Sentence examples for asymmetrical knowledge from inspiring English sources

An assumption underlying this paper is that global asymmetrical knowledge flows operate in which theories, concepts, and methodologies that are developed and employed by social and cultural researchers in North America and Western Europe are disseminated to other places (Qi 2014).

The example of Chinese experiences of face in expanding and enhancing the competence of the mainstream sociological concept of face has been provided in the present paper as an instance of both a corrective response to asymmetrical knowledge flow and also a demonstration, through this response, of intellectual entrepreneurship.

Their edge was asymmetrical knowledge; he didn't know what they knew.

This includes an under-supply of population health services, a relative over-supply of curative services, an over-prescription of pharmaceuticals and asymmetrical knowledge between providers and patients.

We sought input from multiple sources for over a year prior to study implementation, including informal conversations with IDUs, NGOs (e.g., needle exchange programs), researchers, ethicists, friends and family members of IDUs, and others As the discussion unfolded, substantial concern focused on the asymmetrical knowledge between investigators and study participants.

Khotanlou [ 13] used "fuzzy-possiblistic c-mean (FPCM)" combined with the asymmetrical prior knowledge in 3D brain tumor segmentation; and, in his another work [ 14], adopted the deformable model together with fuzzy clustering.

To our knowledge, asymmetrical axonal placement and asymmetry in synaptic kinetics have not been examined regarding a possible contribution to CP.

Examples of worrying arenas erupting in research and education are the 'exploding popularity' of 'global health' in Europe and North America [ 3, 16, 63] and the current asymmetrical 'manner of knowledge creation, exploitation, and exchange' [ 16].

The asymmetrical distribution of scientific knowledge and resources was noted by participants.

Aside from costs and convenience, the popularity of community-based services also depended on factors that were related to bridging the asymmetrical social and medical knowledge between patients and public providers.

The creation of a knowledge gap in genomics research capacity can translate into asymmetrical pharmacogenomics drug R&D that favours those populations for which more data are available.