Sentence examples for measured knowledge from inspiring English sources
Of the 16 items, four measured attitudes, two measured knowledge of lifestyle intervention methods (of which one had four sub-items), three measured the extent to which professionals and primary health care centres work with patient lifestyles (of which one had four sub-items) and seven measured perceived organizational support.
We compared teachers' learning gain scores among measured knowledge and acceptance variables (see above).
In addition, three simulation outcomes were measured; knowledge (learning), Student Satisfaction and Self-confidence in Learning.
In addition to economic competencies, they measured knowledge and skills in mathematics, reading comprehension and cognitive abilities, which are all positively interrelated with economic knowledge and skills.
Zollo and Singh (2004) assessed the extent of PMI through a survey and measured knowledge codification, an additional explanatory variable, as the count of manuals and guidelines within the firm.
Further advantages include the use of contemporaneous controls for knowledge and practice surveys [4] and the close relationship between the intervention itself (training on over the counter anti-malarials) and the outcomes measured (knowledge and practice on the use of these anti-malarials).
This paper is one of the series of papers from the project, which present findings from a longitudinal design that measured knowledge-based mastery during the immediate post-course and six months after the training and also reports trainees' reaction to the training.
It supposedly measures knowledge of basic math and science, history and the arts and humanities.
This should be independently managed, at the very least quantitative with clear baselines and KPIs (ideally measuring knowledge, attitude and behaviour changes).
It may be hard to measure knowledge, but this is probably true: Byron White is the smartest person to ever hold the nickname "Whizzer".
We mused that someone would invent a formula to measure knowledge; they didn't (but someone did propose a formula for happiness).8.8
