Sentence examples for knowledge-based understanding from inspiring English sources

Well, if you have a knowledge-based understanding of the technology, you could set three water baths at the required temperatures, move the tubes with the DNA around and do the same thing.

Based on the principle of compositionality, we modularize the surveillance problems into a set of variables comprising regions-of-interest, classes (i.e. human, vehicle), attributes (i.e. speed, locality) and a set of notions (i.e. rules) associated to each of the attributes to construct a knowledge-based understanding of the environment.

Although several projects have already been funded to investigate the potential nanoEHS issues of NMs within successive FPs, a knowledge-based understanding also supported by this BMRI thematic issue on nanotoxicity may significantly improve to identify and address the specific research aspects underlying biomedical applications of NMs.

The design of the knowledge-based rules is based on our understanding of the characteristics of VANETs [37].

This knowledge-based approach improves our understanding of antibody/antigen interactions, facilitates mapping of the known universe of target antigens, allows the prediction of cross-reactivity, and speeds up the design of broadly protective influenza vaccines.

Although junior doctors might be familiar with the term 'delirium' and knowledge based understanding was seen to have improved among registrars specialising in care of older people, there was less confidence that such knowledge was routinely translated into action to prevent delirium or manage it when it occurred.

In sum, however, the goal of open-domain QA based on genuine understanding and knowledge-based reasoning remains largely unrealized.

The outcomes of this research enhance our understanding of knowledge-based classifiers for authentication as well as the Gauss-Newton based optimization for vectorial inputs of spectrogram analysis.

Chude: What people can do depends really on the context of their own country, for example, people in Rwanda have a different challenge from people in Nigeria, and people in Nigeria have a different challenge from people in South Africa, and so it's really a knowledge-based approach that comes from understanding their own peculiarities.

Questions 1 15 addressed a number of knowledge-based questions, including awareness and understanding of the 'unit' system and the potential health harms of alcohol – both to the individual physiologically and on a wider epidemiological scale.

With such new practical tool and understandings, the knowledge-based landscape planning can be conducted to introduce more trees into urban areas, while avoiding negative effects of trees on the outdoor wind environment at cities at the same time.