Sentence examples for lowest level of knowledge from inspiring English sources
Rabbi Steinsaltz said in an interview that his work is designed to accommodate even beginners with "the lowest level of knowledge". It provides background like biographies of the various rabbinic commentators and explanations of Talmudic concepts.
Zero indicates the lowest level of knowledge, whilst 100 indicates the highest level.
The difference in knowledge among health care staff might also contribute to the difference in neonatal mortality: the area with the lowest level of knowledge had the highest NMR.
When focusing on knowledge about structures that had been removed during surgery, women who suffered from ovarian cancer revealed the lowest level of knowledge (20% = 6/30 completely correct answers, 56.7% = 17/30 partially correct answers, 23.3% = 7/30 incorrect answers; Table 2).
Another neglected area, which deserves implementation, is represented by risks connected with overweight and obesity in the preconception period: overweight was a relatively common risk factor in our sample, and at the same time it was the item with the lowest level of knowledge among participants.
Findings indicated that the women displayed a low level of knowledge with regard to the subject matter.
BEHIND THE NEWSSandra Day O'Connor, the retired Supreme Court justice who founded a nonprofit civics education Web site, called the low level of knowledge "a crisis".
In a Tanzanian project described by Martina Locher of the University of Zurich, "local people who refer to customary law have a very low level of knowledge [and cannot] defend their land rights".
We can infer from the relatively low level of acceptance that there is a corresponding low level of knowledge.
However, being single, divorced or widow contributed to low level of knowledge among the respondents (Dosman et al. 2001).
The current study demonstrates that there is a low level of knowledge amongst final year medical students regardless of gender, age group and university they are attending.
