Sentence examples for knowledge internationally from inspiring English sources

It was only after certain pictures -- like a 1912 shot of an African man who had had his hands chopped off by government soldiers -- were distributed in Europe that the ferocity of Belgian rule in particular became public knowledge internationally and its power began to decline.

Scientific and technological collaborative arrangements and agreements turn into a crucial channel for transferring knowledge internationally.

This stems from the belief that the EU does not claim to be a self-sufficient entity in the realm of S&T and innovation, but that both Europe's knowledge resource (e.g. human capital) and its role in the global economy will be increasingly shaped by its ability to source knowledge internationally and to adapt it for its own use.

"We have a lot to learn from this experience, and we should share that knowledge internationally, with the U.S., Japan and Europe".

To the best of our knowledge no internationally validated standard scale is available to measure labour pain attitudes.

Furthermore, this study has identified gaps in knowledge about internationally trained pharmacists, not least our lack of understanding about the impact of movement on Great Britain as a receiving country and on the countries that are losing trained pharmacists.

The presence and solidarity of international organizations, foreign governments and private businesses provided the technical support that facilitated both confirming the presence of a new virus and the access to the scientific knowledge accrued internationally.

"Can a lawyer in the 21st century have a proper legal education that omits the one area of law to which she and her clients will be subject on a daily basis?" Whether you hope to pursue a career solely in the UK or internationally, knowledge of international law will be useful because of the globalisation of legal practice.

Substantially greater public and private investments in technology and knowledge are needed internationally, especially in low-income nations, to make agricultural systems more sustainable.

Sharing knowledge and experience internationally can provide valuable information, and comparative research can make an important contribution to knowledge about health care and cost-effective use of resources.

This unique pooled analysis of individual data of 13 cross-sectional surveys provides novel insights on fluid intake for countries that, to the best of our knowledge, had no internationally published data so far.