Sentence examples for knowledge underpinning from inspiring English sources

We are not aware of any other criterion-referenced and psychometrically validated assessments of knowledge underpinning core competencies in fetal surveillance.

Understanding the risk factors for and course of Alzheimer's disease (both lacking in the current sample) is generally considered core knowledge underpinning quality dementia care.

As restoration targets continue to grow, however, it is timely to review the state of knowledge underpinning the major paradigms that drive seed sourcing guidelines.

For Kontoyannis and Katsetos [ 34] the knowledge underpinning decision making is provided unwittingly by the doctor's 'horror story' describing the routine episiotomy, shave and enema prior to a planned hospital birth.

This paper reclaims the term "mechanotherapy" and presents the current scientific knowledge underpinning how load may be used therapeutically to stimulate tissue repair and remodelling in tendon, muscle, cartilage and bone.

As well as any benefits for people with dementia, they have been shown, in this study, to improve staff attitudes and knowledge, underpinning person-centred care, and improve relatives' perception of their relationship with the person with dementia.

As of 2009, this new knowledge underpinned about a quarter of a trillion dollars worldwide market, of which about $91 billion was in US products that incorporate nanoscale components [4].

Our finding advances the understanding of the neural architecture of WM, demonstrating that it depends on interaction with long-term semantic knowledge underpinned by the ATL, which causally expands the WM buffer when visual content carries semantic information.

This will allow us to understand why certain courses of action were pursued in particular times and places, why other actions dropped out, and will reveal more about the national imaginaries and embodied knowledges underpinning the globalisation of privatisation.

Health knowledge underpins changes in health behaviours.

The traditional view that learning results from transmission of knowledge is shifting towards a view that actively constructed knowledge underpins self-regulated and lifelong learning [ 1, 2].