Sentence examples for knowledge satisfactory from inspiring English sources

To our best knowledge, satisfactory methods to correct for size and connectivity density dependent effects do not exist, yet.

With this knowledge, satisfactory outcomes can be achieved in revision of metal-on-metal hip arthroplasty.

The report he prepared for the judges concluded that Kerviel had his "highest capacity in abstract and verbal intelligence... a good capacity for integrating and making use of general and social knowledge... satisfactory skills of attention, reasoning and analysis".

Facilitators who had facilitated once only rated their ability to activate prior knowledge as satisfactory, whereas those who had facilitated more than once rated their ability as good (Table 6).

In the literature a similar behaviour is observed for other ionophore molecules, for example, decylamine and picric acid.[ 34, 35] To the best of our knowledge a satisfactory explanation for this behaviour has not yet been formulated and is beyond the scope of this paper.

Increasing levels of respondent's education have significant increasing level of highly satisfactory knowledge vs. highly insufficient level of knowledge.

In The English Eccentrics (1933), Edith Sitwell claimed that "Eccentricity exists particularly in the English, and partly, I think, because of that peculiar and satisfactory knowledge of infallibility that is the hallmark and birthright of the British nation.

I can say from experience that within the period of compulsory schooling, our pupils will not acquire a satisfactory knowledge of evolution and particularly human evolution.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the needs of maintenance stakeholders and to find out if the stakeholders' knowledge needs are satisfactory.

Qualitative information revealed that tutors and SPs remarked that PGY1 residents' medical knowledge performance was satisfactory but their clinical reasoning performance, communication skills (giving bad news) and self-confidence were unsatisfactory.

The hypothetical status of all physical theories is underscored also in Some Thoughts Concerning Education: "The systems of natural philosophy…are to be read, more to know the hypotheses…than with hopes to gain thereby a comprehensive, scientifical, and satisfactory knowledge of the works of nature".(Locke, quoted in Rogers 1982, p. 230).