Sentence examples for increased awareness and knowledge from inspiring English sources

Hopefully more businesses like BWS will appear and thrive, directed towards increased awareness and knowledge of our planet and social system, and less directed at (as is the current trend) vanity and convenience.

However, this does not seem to apply to personal risk perception, where increased awareness and knowledge do not necessarily lead a person to consider him/herself at greater risk, even if the evidence suggests they should.

The exact reason for the increase is not known, and it may be due to increased awareness and knowledge from concussion laws related to youth sports (Trojian and Hoey 2012).

The knowledge that women gained in prison included: a) desire to learn about HIV/STIs while incarcerated, b) knowledge of their own status and exposure to other women with HIV/STIs, and c) increased ability to assess personal risk because of increased awareness and knowledge.

The above benefits are likely to be sustained as a result of the increased awareness and knowledge of PEs and their peers on HIV and STI.

On a general level it can be concluded that the ARRS fostered inter-sectoral cooperation and increased awareness and knowledge on children's rights in Lusaka.

It was aimed at increasing awareness and knowledge on consistent and correct use of condoms among young people.

The increasing use and complexity of imaging techniques have not been matched by increasing awareness and knowledge by prescribers and practitioners.

Lack of advisory services to increase awareness and knowledge has been found to be the primary constraint to improving farming and environmental outcomes.

Moreover, the BRAC boat schools provide a platform for communities to interact with each other and with institution to increase awareness and knowledge on diverse practical subjects that have vast social impacts in creating sustainable livelihood options.

The MOTHERS Act calls for the creation of a national public awareness campaign, to be administered by the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, aimed at increasing awareness and knowledge of postpartum depression and psychosis.