Sentence examples for in both knowledge from inspiring English sources

In this category White students had the highest mean scores in both Knowledge and Information.

Tissue engineering research is a complex process that requires investigators to focus on the relationship between their research and anticipated gains in both knowledge and treatment improvements.

The change he proposed could be significant for justice system reforms and an economic triumph for the U.S. His belief– and that of researchers around the world– is that the current U.S. classification of marijuana inhibits research for medical advancements that include cannabis and cannabinoids, with the U.S. falling behind in both knowledge and financing.

The historical introductory sections have aimed to show the intellectual centrality and significance of the concept of unity, which in both knowledge and in the sciences has time-honored roots and a plurality of sources, motivations, interpretations and expressions, the last ranging from the conceptual to the iconic (trees, etc).

One commonly used method in both knowledge extraction and certain types of "rote" summarization relies on the use of extraction patterns; these are designed to match the kinds of conventional linguistic patterns typically used by authors to express the information of interest.

Despite progress in both knowledge and treatment, breast cancer remains the major cause of morbidity and mortality in Western Countries [1].

Our study showed that with only a small period of time, ∼10 min, we succeeded in increasing both knowledge of reproduction in general and knowledge of folic acid intake.

Our results indicate that students gain significant confidence in both knowledge-based and manual skills during an EM clerkship, and are exposed to a wide variety of patients and tasks.

In the current study we again observed that those from health-related backgrounds performed better throughout the course, and that this outcome was seen in both knowledge-based and clinically-based units.

Thus it seems that overall the preservice nurses fared better than the staff nurses in retaining both knowledge and skills of pediatric CPR with time.

This had interesting connotations in terms of both knowledge and politics.