Sentence examples for delivery knowledge from inspiring English sources
The phrase "delivery knowledge" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context
It could be used in contexts related to logistics, shipping, or information transfer, but it may require further clarification. Example: "The team needs to enhance their delivery knowledge to improve the efficiency of our shipping process."
There were significant improvements between pre-module and post-module regarding knowledge of radiologist multidisciplinary team participation (p = 0.021), radiologist reporting (p = 0.006), radiographer non-reporting awareness (p = 0.027) and radiographer patient result delivery knowledge (p = 0.047).
There is a clear need to invest in the capacity of implementors to disseminate learning and share delivery knowledge.
Postpartum interviews were conducted with a sample of 550 women who received advance distribution of misoprostol on place of delivery, knowledge, misoprostol use, and satisfaction.
Distance to the facility, advice by a health worker on place of delivery, knowledge of danger signs and a higher number of ANC visits were found to be significantly associated with the type of delivery attendant.
Being healthcare delivery a knowledge driven process, knowledge management provides an opportunity for improvement and innovation in processes.
So much depends upon the delivery of knowledge and skills and, with so few computer science graduates in the teaching profession, how can most schools deliver the subject in an inspiring way?
Sure I can use the maps, check TripAdvisor on whether a restaurant is any good, use the weather app, show off time-lapses to those back at home, but it's the instant answers and delivery of knowledge and information which at its heart makes it invaluable.
The second part of this study examines and assesses the nature of data and analytics required to provide on-demand delivery of knowledge in the cloud.
This network economy, including its institutional participants, such as universities (U), industries (I), and governments (G), works in the production and delivery of knowledge, the production of goods and services, and the regulation of economic activity.
The key is to find approaches that would avoid or minimise fragmentation in policy development, programme development and delivery, and knowledge base development for policy making, implementation and evaluation.
Despite initial performance issues, it is argued that cloud computing remains a compelling environment for the introduction of fine modularity in the delivery of knowledge services that go beyond existing Web 2.0 paradigms, at an attractive cost.
