The phrase "more knowledgeable to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "than" when making comparisons.
Example: "She is more knowledgeable than her peers in this subject."
Alternatives: "more informed than" or "better educated than".
We're asking that to lead us to become better people to become more knowledgeable people to enter the next stage of our development.'".
More than half (53%) of the KCMs had good knowledge regarding TB, but BRAC workers were found to be more knowledgeable compared to other KCMs.
Interactivity can provide autonomy as it enables patients to dictate the pace, type and the order information is viewed in the MMP, which enables more knowledgeable patients to access salient information more quickly without attending to previously accessed information.
3/ The manuscript highlights a number of hypotheses on the relationship between diseases; although I am not in a position to judge these, I find them interesting and sufficiently described for a more knowledgeable expert to judge.
While it would follow that Muslim health professionals or pharmacists with diabetes themselves would be more knowledgeable due to personal acumen, the number of diametric respondents in our sample were too small to make such comparisons.
There is no manager with more up-close experience with Japanese hitters and no more knowledgeable manager to talk about hitting than Piniella.
We expect the more knowledgeable students to benefit from the broad deep-reasoning questions of AutoTutor and the mental model constructions of Dragoon.
Since more people are reaching older and older ages, healthcare systems are becoming in need of more and more knowledgeable nurses to meet the specific health care needs of older persons.
In terms of Vygotsky's Social Development learning theory, patient educators can act as the "more knowledgeable other" to help students gain more and more independence in their performance of accurate MSK physical examination.
