Sentence examples for knowledge stemming from from inspiring English sources

Before I was binge watching shows on Netflix, I was binge reading recaps, either to catch up on episodes I had missed, fill gaps in my pop-culture knowledge stemming from household prohibitions on MTV and "those Dawsons kids," or, increasingly, to simply see what people I knew only as Wing Chun, Sars, and Couch Baron were saying about my favorite series — and how they were saying it.

Scientific knowledge stemming from the public sector is found to be important for all innovations.

The developed games build on knowledge stemming from the processes and theories used in Occupational Therapy, are capable of monitoring and following the progress of each young player, adapt accordingly and provide important information regarding the abilities and skills of a child and his development over time.

In sum, it is possible that different processes drive the same empirical finding, and that the prevalence of physicochemical information could be due to fuzzy semantic knowledge despite of good discrimination in children, and to difficulty in matching input to a well established semantic knowledge stemming from reduced discrimination in seniors.

The combined knowledge stemming from this research and from ongoing Ministry of Health monitoring will support more thorough assessment of ID as a key component of cancer services reform, both for the scientific community and for decision-makers throughout the health care system.

The identification of a large number of tumour-associated antigens (TAA) (Renkvist et al, 2001) has raised hopes of taking advantage of the enormous increase of knowledge stemming from basic immunology research to ameliorate the prognosis of neoplastic diseases by active antigen-specific immunotherapy, that is, by vaccination.

Overall, these aspects have been under intense investigation, and new knowledge stemmed from such studies hold the key(s) to a better understanding of coronvirus pathogenesis.

My healthcare knowledge stems from my experience clinically, administratively, politically as well as a patient who survived major back surgery without having health insurance and avoided medical debt in the end.

Childhood is often retrospectively viewed as a time of innocence, which is generally viewed as a positive term, connoting an optimistic view of the world, in particular one where the lack of knowledge stems from a lack of wrongdoing, whereas greater knowledge comes from doing wrong.

Nonetheless, the largest volume of knowledge stems from non-human studies.

This lack of knowledge stems from the heterogeneity and redundancy in the activating receptors which is a drawback to understanding their functional importance in NK cell immunobiology.