Sentence examples for interaction and knowledge from inspiring English sources
From the study results, customer participation behavior affects customer citizenship behavior, with personal interaction and knowledge sharing as the key driving factors.
Learning behaviors of employees can be either formalized (in the form of programmed events and visits) or informal (in the form of spontaneous interaction and knowledge sharing).
In this string of research, entrepreneurs seek to increase their chances of entrepreneurial success by optimising their new firm location (Liargovas and Daskalopoulou, 2011) and as so, entrepreneurs contribute to increased regional interaction and knowledge flow.
On the other hand, Teaching Factories, which aim to bring the real industrial practice into the academic setting, rely on modern ICT technologies for the facilitation of interaction and knowledge transfer.
But little is known about the e-tutors' beliefs and practices, e.g. how they intervene on the design and management of Computer-Supported Collaboratine Learning (CSCL) corders in order to foster learners' social interaction and knowledge construction.
He published a book entitled Constructive Knowledge Acquisition in 1998 and has additional publications on text comprehension, problem solving, memory, decision making, artificial intelligence, human computer interaction, and knowledge management.
Future studies can analyze learners' cognition, emotion, social interactions, and knowledge construction combined with their behavioral patterns.
While technology is changing the information environment (including information places and spaces), the transactional nature of information interactions and knowledge flow underpins learning.
The proximity can be calculated either using simple network distance metrics (number of steps) or taking into account additional information such as trust levels of interactions and knowledge on well established "canonical" pathways.
In the context of studying interprofessional roles, we have made a distinction between the concept of autonomous-collaborative relationships (interactions and knowledge exchanges) and the distribution of responsibilities among team members.
The view that a patient is 'ours' instead of 'mine' seems to encourage more interchangeability of responsibilities (where applicable) and also more interactions and knowledge exchanges to inform patient care.
