Sentence examples for consequent knowledge from inspiring English sources

Continuous globalization and consequent knowledge integration lead to drastically increasing risks of product piracy, which require further countermeasures, other than the reactive legal measures currently primarily employed.

Such an approach and the obtained consequent knowledge could be implemented in the studies of, for example, ionics, spintronics, fractional-quantum Hall effect-fluids, decoherence sensitivity, quantum computation, entities-quantum particles entanglement, open macroscopic quantum systems, and macroscopic quantum tunneling.

The isotropic consolidation test with the triaxial test apparatus and consequent knowledge of the pore pressure course was chosen to determine the initial soil properties, including the preconsolidation level.

Moreover, those who self-perceived a worse health status were less knowledgeable and a possible explanation is that such perception may cause worries of developing CVDs with more attention to these diseases with consequent higher knowledge regarding the risk factors.

The choice to serve God is consequent upon true knowledge of God, for such knowledge automatically produces love in man, and love in turn requires action, that is, divine worship which is achieved by accepting the commandments of the Torah.

The problems have been further exacerbated by limited communication among professional disciplines and consequent lack of knowledge transfer.

A similar level of satisfaction was observed for the training utility (Q10) of the GPs, with a consequent improvement in knowledge concerning cardiology, dermatology and diabetology topics with a positive impact for future management of similar problems.

Since both IHIC and ILIC showed the same behaviour, the most coherent explanation seems to be the short length of residence among immigrants and their consequent lack of knowledge of the normal routes of access to health services.

Shaws was one of few early 20th-century architectural terracotta manufacturers left standing in the UK and the consequent loss of the knowledge and skills it possessed is a tragedy.

The rise of scientific and industrial research and the establishment of public libraries in the 19th century led to the greatly increased emphasis on the subject approach and the role of systematic cataloging and classification in addition to the accepted function of building the collection and the consequent need for expert knowledge of bibliography, both systematic and analytic.

In the last two decades our understanding of disease pathogenesis has substantially evolved and novel compounds have been developed consequent to the increasing knowledge of the mechanisms underlying disease pathobiology.