Sentence examples for lack of shared knowledge from inspiring English sources

He insists that the spread of uptalk indicates the lack of shared knowledge in our society.

This is particularly true for silvopastoralism: although silvopastoralism appears to be a relevant way to manage large forests areas in the northern Mediterranean region, knowledge pertaining to silvopastoralism is distributed between foresters and pastoralists, with a lack of shared knowledge making joint action difficult.

That such a lack of shared knowledge structure and cultural models creates conceptual barriers for metaphor interpretation is well known.

The contents of these two mental models, defined in Table  5, represent areas where a lack of shared knowledge and shared beliefs may negatively impact integration efforts.

Lack of shared knowledge base and vision across professional sectors and societal groups reinforces a disconnect between the myths, science, policies and actual practices for EVD screening and infection control.

This is illustrated by the following situation, where not seeing how other professions work due to infrequent face-to-face contact was intertwined with a lack of shared knowledge of each other's policies and consequently not trusting the other professional.

Cures for the problem can be as bad as the disease: in the mid-1980's, E. D. Hirsch Jr. was so appalled at the lack of a base of shared knowledge in America that he devised, paradoxically, a cultural literacy test that is the ultimate in biteable education.

From a practical point of view, the social pillar often involves themes highly dependent on the farms' characteristics that still seem hard to measure because of the lack of a shared knowledge.

For those who speak English as a second language however, perhaps of greater significance than the language difference itself is the lack of shared conceptual and/or cultural knowledge.

Reports include distress caused by communication failings, staff not understanding dementia [ 3, 11], lack of opportunity to share knowledge about the person with dementia, or to participate fully in decision making and discharge planning, and discrepancies about perceived standards of care between health professionals and family carers [ 4, 9].

There is a lack of shared care.