The phrase "a prior knowledge on" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "prior knowledge of" or "a prior knowledge of."
Example: "Having a prior knowledge of the subject will help you understand the material better."
Alternatives: "previous knowledge of" or "background knowledge in".
Predicting the compressive strength of concrete is an essential task in the construction process, since a prior knowledge on such information helps enhancing speed and quality of the process.
Theoretical investigations, however, found that, with a prior knowledge on region of interest, the interior problem can be solved [6].
They require a prior knowledge on the network, to define the number of communities present in the network and their size.
In this paper, we assumed that we have a prior knowledge on the inertial properties of the object such as the mass or the inertia matrix.
They are used in order to find a solution, usually numerical solving of a given problem, without having a prior knowledge on the search space [20].
However, the accuracy of our methods is dependent on a prior knowledge on methylation frequencies (in the case of Bayesian approach) or the number of samples from which a null distribution is estimated (empirical approach).
Dynamic programming is an approach which uses a recursive formula to compute new values based on a prior knowledge of previous values.
It provides a prior knowledge of landslide probable zones on the basis of a set of geo-environmental factors suitable for landslides locally.
Single probiotic agents are unlikely to dramatically alter long-term health across populations without targeted interventions based on a prior knowledge of the microbial requirements of a specific person.
However, network modelling still heavily relies on a-prior knowledge of the pathways targeted [ 16].
Without any prior knowledge on what is an appropriate number of states, the choice is relative arbitrary.
