Sentence examples for making this knowledge from inspiring English sources

In fact, as pointed out by Keenan (2015), effective climate change adaptation is best achieved by combining scientific and local forest knowledge and by making this knowledge widely accessible.

This new approach in the EU Research Area aims not only at integrating knowledge into one single platform, but also at making this knowledge operational amongst communities of science, policy and practice.

Individuals bring a variety of digital tools and skills to the FOLC, and by making this knowledge and skill available to everyone, the community members can improve group and individual performance, as well as abilities to solve problems by sharing the differing resources and backgrounds that each individual offers to the group.

Whereas the individualistic learning activities contribute to the generation of knowledge, engagement in these learning activities make this knowledge only potentially available for others.

Everyone can't be in the room at the same time, and The Macro makes this knowledge something the existing YC community can benefit from remotely.

When everyone at a company knows what co-workers make, this knowledge banishes the inequities and lies that otherwise fuel resentment and high turnover.

In order to make this knowledge more widely available, we developed CPEST, an expert system for managing pest and diseases of coffee in a developing country.

"If the EMA makes this knowledge freely available to other companies (in particular to InterMune's competitors) at no cost this could facilitate their development programs and enable them to reach the market and compete with InterMune faster than they would otherwise to be able to do," writes Jim Goff, InterMune's spokesperson, in an e-mail to ScienceInsider, explaining his company's concerns.

In order to make this knowledge compatible with the rest of the prior knowledge, LOKI must translate these protein references into genes, but this breaks that convenient assumption.

This suggests that other modalities might be required to make this knowledge and these skills more widely available to people with lower language skills and emotional literacy.

As it is common in our entrepreneurial circle, in Tunisia to, informally share insights among community members, we at Chifco thought: why not make this knowledge-sharing more formal and democratize it in the shape of this article?