Sentence examples for knowledge suggesting from inspiring English sources

Participants in the 'app' group performed significantly better (P < 0.0034) than those in the 'voice' group and retained more knowledge, suggesting that interactive visualizations play a key role in improving understanding of the orthognathic surgical procedure and its associated complications.

Apraxic (n=7) and nonapraxic (n=6) subjects demonstrated a double dissociation of performance on tests of tool and animal knowledge, suggesting that the apraxic group was not simply more severely impaired overall.

This is in accordance with the view of TPACK as a holistic and transformative form of knowledge suggesting that growth in just one of the three knowledge bases, i.e., technology, content, and pedagogy, does not readily bring about progress or growth in TPACK as a whole (Angeli & Valanides, 2009).

In the present study we provide the first evidence, to our knowledge, suggesting that NMDAR-dependent LTD at VTA local Glu-DA synapses requires GluR2 endocytosis.

Our data add to a body of knowledge suggesting some improvement in clinical outcomes [10], [18] or in acquisition of knowledge and skills of providers following resuscitation training [9].

The present study provide the first direct evidence, to our knowledge, suggesting the causative role of AMPAR endocytosis-mediated transient synaptic depression at VTA local Glu-DA synapses in cannabinoid-associated addictive learning.

Also, the low level of nurses' pressure ulcer knowledge suggests poor dissemination of pressure ulcer knowledge in Jordan, a suggestion supported by the lack of relationship between years of experience and pressure ulcer knowledge.

At a minimum, the lack of knowledge suggested intellectual laziness.

These Web sites reinforce a doctor's knowledge, suggest diagnoses, and provide on-the-spot answers to patients' questions about their symptoms.

The judge's lack of soccer knowledge suggests an aspect of FIFA that enabled its rampant corruption: the way it distributed power and money.

That knowledge suggests we move with considerably more restraint in the development of wild places that support this great animal.