Sentence examples for exposure knowledge from inspiring English sources

Mr. Foxman said that at the Winter Park screening audience members were asked to sign an agreement that, according to a copy he read to a reporter over the telephone, required them to keep confidential their "exposure, knowledge and opinions of the film" and of a question-and-answer session with Mr. Gibson.

The purposes of this study were to evaluate the extent of exposure, knowledge and attitudes of prehospital care providers (PCPs) and hospital care providers (HCPs) to elder abuse and neglect.

Importantly, though most Kansas-specific demographic variables (e.g., rural origins) were largely unrelated to outcomes of interest in this university-based sample, the personality factor openness to experience appears to be highly relevant for several higher order factors (e.g., exposure, knowledge and relevance, and creationist reasoning).

Pesticide exposure knowledge was strongly related to perceived risk.

Daily or hourly observations were aggregated into the multitime scale exposure knowledge base.

Similar to training exposure, knowledge scores were consistently lower in SNNPR than in Tigray.

Cohen and Levinthal (1990) described the exposure to knowledge as insufficient, that firms must instead recognize and create knowledge, and integrate and utilize the knowledge in the firm.

Not surprisingly, a study from Bangladesh exploring the association between media exposure and knowledge of HIV/AIDS reported that television was the most influential in source of transmission and prevention knowledge of AIDS.

Exposure and knowledge of technology and the internet is second nature to the current generation of graduates.

Dr. Landrigan and other experts say that because most pollution research has focused on chronic day-after-day exposure, hard knowledge about the health consequences of intense brief pollution encounters is a hole in the medical library.

Their ability to be rather than to act has often served as a counterpoint to the social awkwardness that Bennett has made his comic trademark, the inheritance of those emblematic childhood afternoons in teashops and department stores marked by the "dread of imminent exposure", the knowledge that he and his family didn't quite belong.