Sentence examples for grassroots knowledge from inspiring English sources

Indigenous grassroots knowledge paired with the experience and access to capital of larger local and international companies would be a winning combination.

Accordingly, our work seeks to leverage grassroots knowledge in order to both recognize and respect cultural beacons (CBs) – culturally embedded, user-defined aids for understanding program-related change.

Combining strengths with a national government or the branding of a UN agency and the grassroots knowledge of an NGO mean that corporations can implement solutions that have lasting value.

Well-designed journal clubs provide an engaging lifelong learning strategy that can accomplish grassroots knowledge translation (KT) by gathering nurses together over a meal and debating the merits and relevance of recent research.

We also display the growth mechanisms of CNT with reasonable grassroots knowledge to make the synthesis more efficient.

WeFarm founder and CEO, Kenny Ewan, says, crowdsourcing information "unlocks generations' worth of grassroots knowledge, ideas, and experience among farmers," and is far more efficient than using mobile apps in mainly feature-phone-led regions.

We know from our own work that opening up to this grassroots experience and knowledge is very much a part of the solution.

We have simply got to organise from the grassroots up in the knowledge that it is our ideas, passion and enthusiasm that will be the antidote to all the negativity that will be thrown at us".

"He has a vast knowledge from grassroots up thanks to the roles he has performed during his decades in the game and knows what it takes through good and testing times".

Ogunro added that there are many competent Nigerians who have strong knowledge of grassroots football in the country and are better suited for the role of a technical director.

Respondents report that remotely managed projects, in whatever form, appear to come with a loss of grassroots relations and local knowledge, while the credibility and legitimacy among local staff or beneficiaries is hard to study but often considered to be doubtful at best.