Sentence examples for knowledge to overcome from inspiring English sources

"We are creating a campus where startups can learn from each other and use collective knowledge to overcome early stage hurdles," says Simon Schaefer, partner at JMES, and also the man I met in Munich.

As stated before, to the best of our knowledge, to overcome the invertibility of the aggregated channel matrix and the required nulls in the BF, the MAC layer and the PHY layer approaches are proposed in [9].

The good thing in practicing east-west medicine is that we can use the combined knowledge to overcome any shortcomings for each field of medicine.? Giving an example, he says that constant thirst is a side effect of chemotherapy for which no remedy exists in Western medical practice.

The addition of knowledge to overcome the limiting culture parameters of the regulation of the metabolic pathway by specific molecules and the development of novel tools for metabolic engineering now offer new possibilities to improve the hairy root technique for the production of metabolites.

"We have the resources and the knowledge to overcome these challenges," Ms. Bellamy said.

In this study, we integrated biological knowledge to overcome the variability of diagnostic predictors across gene expression datasets and to increase the predictive power of gene expression data.

But she has a real knowledge gap to overcome, both in her familiarity with these areas, and with the general intellectual tool kit she brings to legal work.

In this scenario, this review adds and details the textile perspective to the microplastics exploring nomenclature, characteristics and factors influencing emission, but also evidencing gaps in knowledge needed to overcome this issue.

Thus, this paper focuses on new media to provide method knowledge in order to overcome the above mentioned barriers.

This review should include knowledge on how to overcome common challenges and maximize the benefits, along with a framework for successful evaluation of such networks.

Insights from the literature of institutional entrepreneurship and sociology of knowledge suggest that, to overcome this double hurdle, early entrants may want to participate in a field's hot center and connect their ideas to multiple existing fields to broaden their audience.