The phrase "a significant knowledge on" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would be "significant knowledge of" or "a significant amount of knowledge about."
Example: "She has significant knowledge of environmental science, which makes her an asset to the team."
Alternatives: "extensive knowledge of" or "profound understanding of."
So, there is uncertainty of the immediate and long-term dangers of such issues in golf, and a significant knowledge gap remains regarding effective guidance on hearing health awareness and prevention of this sport leisure noise damage to hearing.
Further, significant knowledge on the healing process and replacement of ligaments after rupture have helped to evaluate the effectiveness of various treatment procedures.
Through the years, Danish utilities have gained significant knowledge on how to minimize or even avoid ash deposition problems in utility boilers, firing a worldwide suite of high-volatile bituminous coals.
However, this information is not easy to access and process, depends on specialised gateways and requires significant knowledge on the concrete deployments, for example, resource constraints and access protocols.
That ad hoc approach creates "significant knowledge gaps" on the fate of nanoparticles, Maynard says.
However, significant knowledge gaps on the role of key parasite molecules involved in cell invasion, adhesion, asexual and sexual reproduction, tick transmission, and evasion of the immune system, remain.
The present article provides a review of current evidence in the epidemiology and treatment of acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome, with a focus on significant knowledge gaps that may be addressed through epidemiologic methods.
Graham Arnold and Bernie Ibinii) had such a reunion against Central Coast, which gave the Sydney FC boss a chance to use the significant knowledge he has on all things Mariners.
Findings from our analysis of Ghanaian data indicate that religious affiliation has a significant effect on knowledge of AIDS.
Priority-driven research has a clearly defined purpose, with an emphasis on answering questions of key importance that are likely to have a significant impact on knowledge or practice in the short to medium term [ 1].
