Sentence examples for knowledge availability from inspiring English sources

In this paper, using the technologies-in-practice model developed by Orlikowski, and based on evidence from professional designers, users and organizational documents, we found that FSS adoption and use depend on certain situational factors, such as organizational protocols, communication among stakeholders, and product knowledge availability.

Knowledge, availability, and use of ORS were inadequate.

A structured questionnaire was used to interview women on malaria knowledge, availability, accessibility and utilization of malaria preventive measures.

Requests can cover policy, legislation, information and knowledge availability, or institutional issues that have an impact on the efficient implementation of the VPA process.

In addition, each doctor was asked to respond to 25 questions: 8 were related to awareness, self-reported knowledge and interpretation of spirometry; 11 pertained to spirometry practice in their hospitals, 6 were related to attendance of general CME programmes, sources of current knowledge, availability of spirometers in hospitals and barriers to use of spirometry.

A long list of environmental exposures and explanatory characteristics were investigated based on current knowledge and availability (Web Appendix 1, available at http://aje.oxfordjournals.org/).org/

Knowledge and availability of landraces will become increasingly important, he says, as climate change shifts rainfall patterns and makes extreme temperatures a more regular occurrence, and as modern agriculture comes to rely on ever fewer varieties and so becomes susceptible to large crop losses.

Existing EDA approaches are limited by the lack of knowledge and availability of toxicological endpoints to direct toxicity isolation and identification.

The latter is due to limited knowledge and availability of genes with known effects on plant heat-stress tolerance, though these may not be insurmountable in future.

Food engineering education will also have to change to keep pace with the extraordinary expansion of knowledge, the availability of virtual tools, diminishing funding and laboratory resources, and the possibility of creating partnerships between industry and academia.

Think of it this way--a mother of 4, or a single dad hopes to give the best food to their children but most families have a food budget to adhere to, and intention doesn't always align with knowledge, resources, availability and costs.