Sentence examples for knowledge about the host from inspiring English sources

Knowledge about the host society makes them more confident about adjusting their lives to the new country.

Furthermore, their social networks were usually small and confined within local Chinese communities due to their low level of English language proficiency and limited knowledge about the host society.

Cities are now organizing welcoming events for newcomers as a way to provide knowledge about the host society and the city, and they also offer language courses as part of the city's public assistance.

Such born globals, as distinct from other types of international new ventures, rely primarily on the entrepreneur's personal network resources, as well as their knowledge about the host country (their country of origin) markets and the linkages between the home and host countries.

For either strategy, substantial knowledge about the host enzymes involved in proteolytic breakdown of foreign proteins is required [ 10], but genetic and biochemical information on N. benthamiana proteinases is still scarce [ 11].

Earlier research showed that migrants who have integrated into the host society, have cultural knowledge about the host society, are better able to control the degree of contact and have positive cultural group attitudes.

NDN allows users to float a data request without any knowledge about the hosting entity.

Microarray is a powerful tool that can increase our knowledge about the host-pathogen interaction by investigating host responses to the pathogen infection and vice versa [ 12, 13].

"Neither management nor (the station) ownership had any knowledge about the hoax until April, at which time they took a host of steps designed to deal with the situation," Lerman said.

One reason is the extended clinically non-apparent initial phase of the infection and the still insufficient knowledge about the interactions between the host organism and the pathogen during this time period.

The explanations given for limited communication within the family were immigrants' limited experience with dying, as the previous generation was cared for in their country of origin [ 18], a lack of knowledge about the facilities in the host country [ 26] and religious traditions: the obligation to provide care, and pressure from the community, be it Muslims [ 17, 80] or Christians [ 55].