Sentence examples for knowledge a perception from inspiring English sources

While many previous studies (1– 7) have reported prevailing heat exposure levels in India, to our knowledge a perception survey has not been carried out thus far.

Reading some educational resources was associated with confidence about vitamin D knowledge and a perception that significantly less summer sun exposure was required for those with high sun sensitivity to achieve adequate vitamin D, suggesting a potentially positive impact of such resources.

In phase 1 students are expected to set plans and activate prior knowledge and develop a perception of required tasks.

Although the involvement of Ca2+ in pathogen sensing by plants has been frequently claimed [ 17], to our knowledge a Ca2+-mediated perception by plant cells of a fungal biocontrol agent has not yet been reported.

Clearly, the names of these accidents are relative terms, since predications of the form 'x is knowledge' or 'x is a perception' are more perspicuously represented as of the form 'x is knowledge of y' and 'x is a perception of y'.

It is rather a direct feeling of knowledge – not even really a perception.

The drugsellers have considerable "practical knowledge" of antibiotics and a perception of antibiotic resistance based on practical experience.

This is however subject to modification by other factors, particularly the student's own perception of whether the assessment is directed at assessment of factual knowledge or of understanding, a perception which may frequently not coincide with the intentions of the examiner [ 87].

Barriers to use of existing services related to fear of being judged, fear of failure, a perceived lack of knowledge about existing services, a perception that available interventions – particularly Nicotine Replacement Therapy – are expensive and ineffective, and negative media publicity about bupropion.

The MATICCE study protocol included a Knowledge, Perception and Information (KPI) training intervention targeting this implementation domain.

In the Theaetetus Socrates discusses Protagoras' main doctrine and refers to it as "the muthos of Protagoras" (164d9) (in the same line Socrates also calls Theaetetus' defence of the identity of knowledge and perception a muthos).