Sentence examples for knowledge infusion from inspiring English sources

Most recently, that included buying Knowledge Infusion to add HR, talent management and change management expertise.

Like a builders brew deepening into a rich, golden hue, the AHRC/BBC R&D Knowledge Infusion Awards are now ready to be imbibed.

Jo Pollock took over the AHRC lead for the collaboration in November 2008 and has quickly established and continued a close rapport with BBC colleagues through the Knowledge Infusion Programme and the end of programme showcase event 'AHRC/BBC Knowledge Exchange Programme: a collaborative journey' held on 27 April 2009.

To our knowledge, infusion fluid temperature was shown, for the first time, to be a significant risk factor for the onset of hypothermia [ 12, 19].

After staining, tumour sections were independently assessed for vascularity by two of the authors (MM Davies and P Mathur) at × 400 magnification (Nikon Optiphot, × 10 eye-piece, × 40 objective) without knowledge of infusion group.

As behavioral economics become more prominent in economics, it is important to recognize that its emergence owes to the infusion of knowledge from other disciplines, increased capacity to obtain data, but also from knowledge and methods that were developed in subfields like agricultural economics.

Those Penguin Modern Classics did not have the allure of drugs or under-age drinking; there was nothing illegal or subversive about them (except insofar as the constant infusion of knowledge steadily undermined parental authority), but consuming them was an expression of independence and discovery.

To examine the effects of plasma volume expansion on plasma volume, left ventricular end-diastolic volume (LVEDV), and cardiac index (CI) after rapid fluid infusion, as knowledge of the degree of concordance between plasma and cardiac preload expansion could optimize LVEDV expansion without administering excessive fluid.

Therefore, an i.o. group would not add to our knowledge from i.v. infusion.

A study of risk areas for managing IV drugs concluded that approximately 1/3 of the high risk errors were knowledge-based errors: hygiene; infusion time; incompatibilities; visual inspection; prescribing information; shelf life; labeling; and solution for infusion [ 11].

It was the infusion of this knowledge into Western Europe, historians say, that fueled the Renaissance and the scientific revolution.