Sentence examples for more complete knowledge of from inspiring English sources

Results also suggest that the peer effects on HIV infection expectations are only statistically significant among those lacking more complete knowledge of HIV/AIDS.

One reason for the disparity is that the audience is given the advantage of more complete knowledge of events, and part of the pleasure of watching "Lawless Heart" lies in making connections between apparently insignificant events and details.

Success with this approach, which we have termed anhydrobiotic engineering, will require a more complete knowledge of the mechanisms of desiccation tolerance and the sensing and response of nontolerant organisms to extreme dehydration.

For while it will always be impossible to deduce the macroscopic qualities of combinations from the macroscopic qualities of their elements, the more complete knowledge of microscopic and ultra-microscopic qualities does enable the qualities of combinations to be both explained and predicted.

More complete knowledge of the global burden of IE will require improved IE surveillance in all world regions.

More complete knowledge of network function further enhances our ability to predict quantitative or qualitative relationships between specific health outcomes and diverse patterns or levels of nutrient intake in genetically diverse individuals and populations [2], [3].

Further study is obviously needed to garner more complete knowledge on neonaticides.

There is more complete knowledge for the later Middle Ages.

The feminist standpoint states that the dominant position of men in social life results in partial knowledge, whereas the subjugated position of women opens the possibility of a more complete knowledge (selection of research problems, definition of a problem, research priorities); in other words, within the context of discovery.

These results suggest that the more complete knowledge about link attributes, the richer representation of the mesoscale, in which different levels of topological coarse-graining can be well identified, with possible bio-dynamical implications that need to be explored.

Bearing in mind that masking techniques on the magnitude spectrogram as the ones used here have their own theoretical boundaries, these results suggest that more complete knowledge about the time and frequency characteristics of sound sources and alternative masking techniques that possibly include phase information might be needed to consistently improve separation quality.