The phrase "improvement of know-how" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the process of enhancing one's knowledge, skills, and expertise in a particular area. Example: The company's success can be attributed to the constant improvement of know-how among its employees.
On others, a bit of know-how.
Lack of know-how, says Strube.
According to the report, the ITER project would also have long-lasting economic benefits: "Iter has the potential to produce benefits across a wide spectrum of activity: new products, product improvement, know-how and methods, research training, linkages and networks, software, intellectual property, spin-off companies, and of course, scientific knowledge".
We sort of knew how she felt.
"We kind of know how to help".
The plant is designed taking into consideration the improvements, technical data and operation know-how gained from the successful operation of Coral Bay Nickel Corporation (CBNC) in the Philippines, the sister company of Taganito HPAL Nickel Corporation THPALL).
Driven by the desire to apply her technological know-how to the improvement of human health, she then pioneered the sequencing and analysis of cancer genomes.
Aside from earlier diagnosis, improvements in survival may also reflect a myriad of other factors, such as changes in patient demographics or technological advances in the form of new treatments or "know-how" (ie, more effective use of existing treatments).
This paper describes the know-how gained thanks to the e-st@r-I mission, and how this heritage has been translated into the improvement of the new CubeSat in several areas and lifecycle phases.
Tackle Home Improvements Once you know how you're wasting energy, the challenge is fixing those problems.
And there was no way to know how much of his improvement in 2011-12 was due to PEDs.
