Sentence examples for complemented with knowledge from inspiring English sources
The selection consisted of seventy organizations that already cooperated in the 'WaalWeelde' program, complemented with knowledge institutions and farmers associations (Fliervoet et al. 2013).
The purpose of this study was to assess structural validity and reliability of the OPACS-US and assess whether the OPACS-US can be complemented with the Knowledge about Older Patients-Quiz (KOP-Q).
By treating states on the path to normal mature linguistic competence in humans as states of knowledge, where what is known is an object (an I-language), an important empirical generalization can be stated and confirmed: that the linguistic environment provides enough information for development from starting state to mature state only when it is complemented with innate knowledge of UG.
Owing to their widespread use in biomedical research, these models are complemented with extensive knowledge on genetic background and deep phenotypic and functional characterization.
Finally, the learning sequence is complemented with non-core related knowledge inferred using NonCoreResourcesRule1&2 which are based on HasPart and its reciprocal relationship IsPartOf.
That knowledge is complemented with some insights from recent research projects, INTARESE Integrated Assessment of Health Riskss of Environmental Stressors in Europe) [ 11] and BENERIS (Benefit-Risk Assessment of Food: an Iterative Value-of-Information Approach) [ 12].
Academic knowledge needs to be complemented with practical learning, a mix that can be customized to each student's needs.
In order to obtain detailed information about vehicle trips, EBFS should be complemented with other surveys [2], allowing in-depth knowledge over the full supply chain.
Recently, this model of semantics has been complemented with more dynamic models of meaning that incorporate shared knowledge about the context in which a sign is interpreted into the production of meaning.
In addition, cohort studies with information on dietary costs could be complemented with more detailed information on psychosocial resources such as nutrition knowledge or executive functioning.
In this work, we showed that RNA-seq, complemented with proteomics, was a powerful method that strongly improved our knowledge of radiation-tolerant bacterium D. deserti.
