Sentence.
The expression "lower knowledge" is not technically incorrect, but it is an uncommon phrase. It could be used to describe knowledge that is not necessarily broad or deep, but merely a basic understanding of a subject. For example, "She had a lower knowledge of history, but was able to pass the test."
Migrant pupils might be more vulnerable for a lower quality of teaching due to their lack of linguistic resources and their lower knowledge of their country of destination.
Women and teenagers in non-migrant households living in rural areas have lower knowledge of contraceptive methods than peers in non-migrants households living in urban areas.
Conversely, organizations with appropriate expertise may be more likely to adopt the innovation as they involve a lower knowledge burden (ibid).
Again, thinking to Kay and Loverock's findings and our finding of significant differences in computer proficiency between the groups, this could be due to lower knowledge about password managers or software in general.
It is also conceivable that a lower acceptance among the students is due to a lack of information leading to a lower knowledge of and experience with online education.
Efforts should be focused on those segments of population shown to have lower knowledge levels.
Overall, nurses had lower knowledge and wrong practices toward epilepsy compared to physicians.
Groups that have been historically disempowered also have lower knowledge of their medications.
The statements identified as inhibitory statements (indicating lower knowledge) were around appropriate diet and fluid intake.
The continuous variable was later dichotomized into higher and lower knowledge.
Specifically the data can be interpreted as participants with lower knowledge at baseline, learnt more.
