Sentence examples for knowledge have contributed from inspiring English sources

The intimate relations between language, literacy, and specialized bodies of knowledge have contributed to the identification of literacy with schooling.

Lack of human resources, medical equipment and supplies, low budgets, and lack of knowledge have contributed to this deficit.

He said previous repairs to the boat, done without his firm's knowledge, had contributed to the damage in the Nov. 9 collision.

This important knowledge has contributed to a 56% decline in heart disease deaths and a 70% drop in stroke fatalities over the past 50 years.

The policy was removed from circulation but no substitute document was issued until March 2010 and, the IPCC investigation into Brittle's murder discovered, officers whose lack of knowledge had contributed to the 2008 incident were given no further training in domestic abuse.

Our knowledge about the function of Cl− channels has grown considerably in recent years: for example renal excretion and reabsorption are mediated by Cl− channels [10]; this knowledge has contributed to our understanding of the corresponding disorders by elucidating the pathophysiological mechanisms.

The new knowledge has contributed to an improved understanding of the mechanism of microRNAs biogenesis and an emerging consensus about the function of microRNAs and their targets in several species including humans.

In this Account, we focus on our current understanding of the structure and function of various classes of RNAi triggers and how this knowledge has contributed to our understanding of the biogenesis and catalytic functions of siRNA and microRNA in mammalian cells.

Although a number of CHWs indicated they did not know that volunteer work would be about family planning when they agreed to being trained, over half said that this new knowledge had contributed to improving their personal lives or those of their family.

Hence, both learning outcomes, developing an approach to SAQ answer writing and obtaining practice in the application of new knowledge, may have contributed to the vastly improved student outcomes, especially on the SAQ portion of the examinations.

While there is evidence to support the efficacy of SENs for the prevention of needlestick injuries [ 7], a number of other influences that accompany regulatory change such an increased awareness and knowledge could have contributed to the decline in injury rates.