"knowledge coverage" is a grammatically correct phrase.
It refers to the extent or range of knowledge that is being addressed or discussed in a particular context. It can be used in written English in various contexts, such as in research papers, reports, and essays. Example: The research study aimed to provide a comprehensive knowledge coverage of the effects of social media on teenagers' mental health.
However, the coverage of (w_1)'s knowledge of the landmark set is too narrow, that (w_1) may feel hard to answer questions about (l_2, l_3, ldots, l_{10}), in the knowledge coverage manner, and (w_2) is a better choice.
Thus, when selecting workers from candidate workers, not only their sum of accumulated familiarity scores of all the landmarks, but also the knowledge coverage of all the landmarks should be considered.
Lastly, the treating physician must also have a strong working knowledge of coverage criteria to successfully govern treatment success.
Unfortunately, with current experimental knowledge the coverage of the human interactome is only around 13%.
But because of the cross sectional nature of the study and the small sample size, we were not able to asses factors associated with low knowledge and coverage of hepatitis B vaccine.
CHW performance was generated by three indicators: reporting rate, health knowledge and household coverage.
Numerical results obtained via analysis and simulation show the effectiveness of the proposed protocol in routing the packets through the network even in the case where the nodes do not have perfect knowledge of their coverage ranges. .
Quantitative assessment of programme focussed on impact on PMR knowledge and behaviour, coverage and utilisation.
The main aim of this paper is to describe the potential contributions of two different PMR programmes to malaria control in Kenya, based on measurements of dimensions of performance (coverage, knowledge and practices of PMRs and potential utilisation).
In addition, knowledge of Medicaid coverage for tobacco dependence treatments is low among Medicaid enrolled smokers and their physicians.
However, for other questions, our assumption (either of prior knowledge or of coverage) did not match student pre- and postscores.
