Sentence examples for knowledge benefits from inspiring English sources

First, it was done as a government-directed program and the knowledge benefits generally flowed into the public domain.

Especially, under spectrum loading, the stress decreasing effect of tensile residual stresses is not as high as under constant amplitude loading; this knowledge benefits light weight design.

However, whether this knowledge benefits families depends on how the significance of genetic information is established in the clinic and the family's ability to act on this information.

"Each time a new type of physics platform has been successfully harnessed such as electromagnetism, it has led to the exponential growth of new knowledge, benefits to humankind and capital formation," said  Kimel, in a statement.

Capello and Lenzi (2014) find that knowledge and innovation are economic growth drivers with different spatial impact, implying that knowledge benefits in growth are more concentrated, while growth benefits from innovation (idea commercialization) tend to be more widespread.

The finding that non-redundant knowledge benefits dual earning couples, however, suggests that there is some household production that involves both spouses and increases with the diversity of the spouses' knowledge.

Two VHWs also commented that this knowledge benefited them and their families by allowing them to maintain their own health.

To the best of our knowledge, our trial is the first randomized study evaluating the direct anatomical knowledge benefit of arthroscopic skill training in comparison to a control group without any intervention.

Sites like WikiHow (for tutorials), Wikipedia (for general knowledge) and, for computer-programming types, various Free Software project sites, help your knowledge benefit as many people as possible.

In this framework, five main categories of payback are investigated, namely knowledge, research benefits, political and administrative benefits, health sector benefits, and broader economic benefits.

Women in rural Western Kenya have low levels of knowledge about benefits of FP and are more knowledgeable about benefits for the mother rather than for the child.