Sentence examples for described knowledge about from inspiring English sources

For instance, some researchers Zellner [ 58] described knowledge about AIDS as a form of self-empowerment that may influence a person's perception of risk and create awareness and thus stimulate behaviour change [ 58].

As early as 1994, Simeon et al 7 described knowledge about psychotropic drug use in this group as developing slowly because of lack of research, ethical issues, regulations, and opposition to use of psychotropic medication in adolescents.

One is called domain ontology, which describes domain knowledge, and the other is task ontology, which describes knowledge about processes.

A review describes knowledge about genotoxicity investigations on nanomaterials published in an openly available scientific literature from all biological models[71].

It proposes a unifying concept framework to combine extensional and intensional representations to describe knowledge about design objects.

The upper ontology space describing knowledge about all context components is incremented with subject-domain ontology knowledge, and used as a unified knowledge base for system reasoning.

Our specific objectives were to: a) describe the characteristics of a group of TB patients from four sites in Vanuatu; b) describe knowledge about TB among these patients; and c) describe their health-seeking practices and behaviour.

The first part described knowledge and perception of a respondent about environmental issues and groundwater resource as well and a hypothesized market scenario used to elicit a household's WTP.

We undertook this study of patients receiving maintenance dialysis to describe knowledge and beliefs about CKD advocacy, understand perceptions regarding advocacy participation, and elicit ideas for generating more advocacy in the dialysis community.

Therefore, this present study is aimed at describing knowledge and beliefs about antibiotic use among people in an urban area of Indonesia.

The concept of 'mental health literacy' has emerged to describe " knowledge and beliefs about mental disorders which aid their recognition, management or prevention" [ 5].