Thus current epidemiological knowledge warrants targeting sitting as the primary outcome for future workplace interventions and evaluations [ 11].
The former will insist that current knowledge warrants doing something, while the latter point to uncertainties in that same knowledge as justification for doing less, or perhaps nothing.
This gap in knowledge warrants further research to validate and fully understand the relationships between anemia and other antenatal complications and use of postnatal care.
The current state of knowledge warrants further study into the extent of association between inflammatory markers and early stages of T2DM, on one hand, and the effect of micronutrients in modifying this relationship, on the other.
Interestingly, even if the expert opinion was that most of today's knowledge warrants further research, most experts have both medium to high confidence in that, decisive knowledge will be available, and that policy actions to effectively manage the health risks will become technically feasible, within five years.
Similarly, Adler (2002: 235, 275) distinguishes between proper assertions, requiring knowledge, and warranted assertions, requiring full belief.
The true beliefs that constitute our innate knowledge are warranted, then, because they are formed as the result of a reliable belief-forming process.
More knowledge is warranted about this.
More knowledge is warranted on factors that make physicians experiencing SCT as a WEP.
Nevertheless, more knowledge is warranted on how these associations are distributed among MS patients as a basis for intervention.
