Sentence examples for have specific knowledge from inspiring English sources

Second, physiotherapists usually do not have specific knowledge of behavioural principles and are usually not specifically trained to provide behavioural therapy.

He added that both Gershon and Read have specific knowledge, as both have advised the present government.

Labor economists say that the trend toward shorter vacations is more commonly found at white-collar jobs where workers have specific knowledge that cannot be easily duplicated by co-workers filling in.

Where mentoring differs from coaching is that mentors have specific knowledge of an organisation or role – a finance director in the NHS may mentor a manager looking to reach the same position in local government or the police, for example.

The man who said Morris Iemma would be axed as New South Wales premier as part of a deal to benefit Australian Water Holdings has told the corruption inquiry it was speculation on his part and he did not have specific knowledge.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Fitch Predicts Bankruptcy for Ally Unit  |  Fitch Ratings, which said it didn't have "specific knowledge" of the matter, said it appeared Ally Financial might be signaling plans to put its mortgage unit, Residential Capital, into bankruptcy, Bloomberg News reports.

Having specific knowledge of vote counts would be enormously helpful to proxy solicitors, who could focus on wooing undecided shareholders.

And a spokesman for Mr. Romney declined to say whether Mr. Romney had specific knowledge about "wrongdoing" by Mr. Gingrich.

But the official said the initial investigation suggested the perpetrators had specific knowledge of the material and the facility: "No broken locks, no smashed doors and no evidence of forced entry," he said.

When the surveyors actually probed deeper, it turned out that quite a few of the foreign affairs fans had specific knowledge only of the sports section.

But Canada's security services had always denied having specific knowledge of an impending Air India attack.Over the past few weeks several witnesses testified before John Major, the retired Supreme Court judge heading the Ottawa inquiry, about a litany of lapses in security, raising questions as to whether the tragedy could have been averted.