Sentence examples for emerging scientific knowledge from inspiring English sources
Practical implications of this emerging scientific knowledge are presented (1) to support the rational design of second-generation sublingual vaccines based on purified allergens, vector systems and/or adjuvants and (2) to help the clinician in decision making during his/her practice.
New and emerging scientific knowledge about the condition will continue to provide clinicians with plausible treatment strategies which can be tested in trials [ 28].
In accordance with Jacobson (2001), it is important to investigate how learners understand emerging scientific knowledge and the ideas related to complexity and complex systems of modern science.
As Timmermans and Berg suggested [ 29] the use of standards and guidelines, together with the emerging scientific knowledge and technologies enabled the growth of professional autonomy.
National Centres have a broad base in terms of experience, but want to bring in new recruits with detailed knowledge in emerging scientific fields to develop their 'intelligence gathering' strategic role.
Each year, the ad hoc Research Subcommittee of the Coordinating Committee on Research on Women's Health (CCRWH), composed of representatives from the NIH institutes and centers, considers continuing gaps in knowledge, and emerging scientific opportunities for current research priorities in women's health.
An improvement of the study centre facilities and a staff position knowledge management will increase the responsiveness to emerging scientific developments.
It provided a platform for researchers from academia, government, and the pharmaceutical industry to share existing knowledge, vision, technology, and challenges in the field and promoted collaborations among researchers interested in advancing this emerging scientific discipline.
The algorithm is based on emerging scientific data.
This rapidly emerging scientific challenge is also a great scientific opportunity.
Hence, scientific knowledge emerges from the intersection of human intelligence with data gathered through observation and experimentation; evolution is an example of this type of knowledge as well as an organizational theme in biology (NAS 1998).
