Sentence examples for effort and knowledge from inspiring English sources

Their approach required a considerable amount of effort and knowledge to manually design patterns that were later used to generate grammatical test items (Chen, Liou, & Chang, 2006).

However, the implementation of this criterion requires a considerable amount of time, effort and knowledge on the part of the teachers.

Reservoir rock evaluation for determination of formation damage potential is a very extensive and cumbersome task requiring multidisciplinary effort and knowledge of instrumentation, data acquisition, testing and interpretation, and analysis and cross-correlation of various types of data.

Further, subcanopy model calibration requires significant field effort and knowledge of characteristics (species composition, leaf area index & mean leaf angle for each species), and upscaling to watersheds is a significant source of uncertainty.

Unlike the conventional finite element and the finite difference models that require considerable effort and knowledge to prepare the input data, the proposed model requires only a few pieces of data to define the problem and control the analysis.

We identified various parameters that positively influence plant reintroduction outcomes, e.g., working in protected sites, using seedlings, increasing the number of reintroduced individuals, mixing material from diverse populations, using transplants from stable source populations, site preparation or management effort and knowledge of the genetic variation of the target species.

With similar patterns of urbanization, geographies and climate types prevailing across international borders, cities in South Asian region could mutually benefit from collaborative multi-disciplinary research efforts and knowledge sharing to competently respond to and manage the detrimental impacts of urban heat islands.

This group will build upon an assessment of CDS-related federal agency activities conducted in 2007 to leverage collective efforts and knowledge to expedite development and adoption of effective CDS capabilities.

Terpstra and Lindell similarly find that few respondents consider cost (24%), time and effort (34%), and knowledge and skills (36%) important when making preparedness decisions.

Our results show that team collaboration effectiveness positively influences individual effort and perceived knowledge update.

But doing this is hard, and typically requires too much effort and technical knowledge for the average consumer to do.