Sentence examples for knowledge reported that from inspiring English sources

In Malaysia, a survey to assess public awareness and knowledge reported that even though there was a high awareness of the condition, many of the 839 respondents had negative attitudes and poor knowledge on epilepsy [ 8].

A Canadian study, published in 2000, assessing public knowledge reported that only 13% of adolescents had heard about HPV [ 24], however a more recent study, conducted 2006 07, reported that 70% of respondents with female children intended to have their daughters vaccinated [ 25].

This is the first study, to our knowledge, reporting that the frequency of downregulated HLA class I in the metastatic lymph nodes was much higher (90% of the case) than that in primary lesions.

Bains and Egede 79 reported that knowledge on diabetes and perceived health status are the most important factors associated with glycemic control.

To our knowledge, no one has reported that expression of a CT gene is significantly correlated to the smoking habits of patients, as this study revealed.

Alm-Roijern et al. [ 23] reported that better knowledge improved adherence to lifestyle changes.

The survey explored participants' self-reported knowledge, and so one explanation for the low knowledge reported may be that respondents were unaware of what they did and did not know about medicines R&D.

One study examined HIV knowledge and reported that increasing education and knowledge about HIV was associated with adherence (AOR: 3.20, 95% CI: 1.24 8.26) [40].

Ten of the 11 studies that assessed knowledge reported significant improvements.

Defectors who claim firsthand knowledge report that Kim Jong-il skims from the profits to fund himself, his nuclear program and to ensure the loyalty of elites, and that "the military is also sending trucks to state farms to haul away as much as a quarter of the annual harvest for its soldiers," as well as posting guards there.

Although delayed feedback produced superior transfer of knowledge, students reported that they benefited most from immediate feedback, revealing a metacognitive disconnect between actual and perceived effectiveness.