Sentence examples for adequacy of the knowledge from inspiring English sources

The adequacy of the knowledge of TB treatment could therefore only be assessed to a limited extent.

The analysis of the evidence base from the scientific literature included details about the screening tests, the efficaciousness of treatments, and the adequacy of the knowledge base of the condition.

A cross-sectional survey was conducted to: 1) Elicit opinions of the public health alumni on the MPH program; 2) Assess the relevance and adequacy of the knowledge and skills acquired during the program; 3) Identify the relative importance of a range of public health competencies performed by alumni in their present work situation.

Although few knowledge deficits have been detected in today's PBL-educated students, a decreasing concern with the adequacy of the professional knowledge base could yet erode the future credibility of the medical profession.

It also criticised the adequacy of current knowledge of the investigative utility of a range of forensic genetic technologies and suggested the establishment of an international 'observatory' capable of collating comparative data on the effectiveness of uses of forensic genetics in support of criminal investigations and prosecutions.

We therefore conducted this qualitative study in all provinces of Pakistan, to know the perceptions of health workers and supervisors on the communication capability of the LHW; adequacy of their knowledge; effectiveness of the image-building activities involving mass media; and mechanisms for continued education.

The committee also questioned "the adequacy of operating knowledge on the part of key personnel".

Aspects of "objective" quality decisions can be incorporated into subjective measures by querying patient perceptions of the adequacy of their knowledge, their level of involvement, or the amount of time they had to make their decisions [ 9, 15- 17, 19- 23].

In conclusion, this study raised important concern about the adequacy of knowledge even during the H1N1 influenza pandemic.

There were, however, significant differences on 2 of the subscales of the AAPPQ: "adequacy of knowledge and skills in working with drinkers" (intervention 31.71, s.d. 4.44 vs. control mean 26.29, s.d.6.88, p < 0.05) and "self esteem in working with drinkers" (intervention mean 29.56, s.d.5.16 vs. control mean 25.64, s.d. 4.74, p = 0.021).

In 1979, Light [ 8] considered five areas where medical students experience uncertainty: expectations of the professor, adequacy of knowledge, appropriate diagnosis, effective treatment, and patient satisfaction.