Sentence examples for building on the knowledge of from inspiring English sources
Building on the knowledge of a traditional medicine practitioner, Nigeria's National Institute for Pharmaceutical Research and Development NIPRDdevelopedped the traditional herbal medicine Niprisan.
Building on the knowledge of the proteins found in the V. cholerae biofilm matrix, exciting data showing where and when the proteins are localized within the architecture of the biofilm have recently been derived using immunofluorescence imaging technologies (Absalon, Van Dellen and Watnick 2011; Berk et al. 2012).
Building on the knowledge of the transcription signature profiles derived from cell culture models of infection, the authors next examined RNA expression in tissue samples firstly, a mouse haematogenous bacteraemia model of infection and secondly, human tissue samples derived from patients with chronic S. aureus infections.
Furthermore a meaningful energy performance assessment of buildings based on the knowledge of capitalization with the experience feedback processes can be used to structure the different phases of implementation of the buildings.
Listening to and respecting family carers was discussed in terms of building on the existing knowledge of family members (including contributing to the interpretation of communication and providing insights in to a person's life history), supporting existing relationships, providing post-bereavement support and managing the transition to a sharing of care with staff.
Building on the current knowledge of the underlying drivers of landscape change, a conceptual framework of regional landscape change was developed which integrated population, economic and cultural values, policy and science/technology.
In doing so, the effort accounts for where the department presently is, just as modern theories of learning emphasize building on the current knowledge of students (e.g., diSessa 2002; Lave 1996).
In order to become a "best-seller"—and this consideration played an increasing role in the minds of both author and publisher a vernacular medical book needed to have the right mixture of "instruction" (describing something new) and "recognition" (building on the existing knowledge of the reader or listener).
More over building the knowledge of people in rural areas about VCT should be an area of focus to work on.
Additional work was needed by the CM, and building on prior knowledge of the practice, to establish a working relationship with the GP, which would enable engagement as a routine.
Therefore, it seems useful to publish this protocol as a very specific application of the more generalized technique described in MacLeod (2002a), and to explicitly describe how this type of analysis of pure geometries can be of use to the plant biologist, building on their knowledge of the natural variation in plant geometry.
