Sentence examples for capacities in knowledge from inspiring English sources

This includes strengthening capacities in knowledge generation and statistics, accountability and international reporting, communication for development to promote positive social norms and safe behaviours, technology for development to promote children's participation and advocacy to raise the profile of children's rights in national dialogue.

An effort was made to strengthen university and industry's capacity in knowledge production and application; while the government's role was decisive, providing market protection and incentives for the adoption and use of domestic products, when indigenous Chinese firms started to compete directly with joint ventures (Mu and Lee 2005).

The use of this effective feedback transforms capacity in knowledge, skills and practice to HCWs was one of the core instruments of MESH to improve quality of care.

5. To enhance the skills of EBM teachers by building their capacity in knowledge brokering and KT through the creation of communication bridges with policy-makers and administrators, with the goal of overcoming known obstacles to KT.

The needs assessment of the participants was pivotal in providing important information to formulate the objectives of the workshop and design its content to enhance capacity building in knowledge translation (KT).

This article introduces two innovative methods for capacity building in knowledge translation (KT).

Bayesian network (BN) is commonly used in probabilistic risk quantification due to its powerful capacity in uncertain knowledge representation and uncertainty reasoning.

Such learning programmes could be adopted and reviewed by the Paediatric Association of Nigeria (PAN) and made available to its members with the view of increasing capacity in the knowledge of oral healthcare in children among practicing paediatricians in Nigeria.

Revelation is frequently defined in opposition to reason: Reason is the natural exercise of human mental capacities in search of knowledge; revelation is when we bypass these faculties and gain knowledge by way of a miracle.

Related to the lack of a quality system, agreed upon by all, is the fact mentioned by interviewees that local health professionals, such as employees of municipal health services, find it difficult to choose the best knowledge, as they often lack the time and the specialised and qualified human capacity to engage in knowledge search and use.

But, says, Putnam, no such difference need exist: ordinary speakers have these differentiated referring capacities without any difference in knowledge of the referents.