Sentence examples for insufficient knowledge base from inspiring English sources

It is clear that scientific knowledge, or even in a more general sense expert knowledge which is predominantly modelled after the criteria for natural-scientific knowledge [46], provides an insufficient knowledge base to address all the intricacies of complex problems.

However, the current knowledge base is insufficient to fully understand how work hours influence newly licensed nurses' occupational injury, given the significant variation in hospital organization and work characteristics.

This implies that either the basic pathophysiology knowledge base is insufficient, or this knowledge base has not translated into preventive or therapeutic clinical interventions or these clinical interventions do exist but have not been extensively implemented or a mixture of all of these factors.

"The letter is based on insufficient knowledge and understanding of the issues," says a spokesperson for Unison, which has also published a report on GM crops and food production.

We presume that in-service education was based on insufficient knowledge of local trainers.

Because inappropriate use and overuse of antibiotics based on insufficient knowledge are one of the major drivers of antibiotic resistance, education about prudent antibiotic use aimed at both the prescribers and the public is important.

In this way, all data with insufficient background information on the investigated ENMs or on the applied methodology will be excluded from the knowledge base, as these data will lead to false conclusions on potential toxic effects of nanomaterials.

A patient symposium, as an educational intervention improves a solid knowledge base amongst attendees regarding their disease, increases knowledge in symptom management, but may be insufficient to impact QoL as a single intervention.

Because of insufficient knowledge and a lack of proper data, different process models were developed: a semi-empirical dynamic model based on chemical kinetics laws, and several experimental black-box models.

The next study will assess if choices are based on such items as department policy, cost considerations, perceived lack of evidence or insufficient knowledge on the part of the anesthesiologist, individual patient's condition, or nursing determination.

Of course, real-life problems such as smoking and insufficient exercise demanded attention, and taking two steps forward by going ahead and employing the then-current behaviour change science knowledge base was justified, incomplete though this knowledge base may have been.