Sentence examples for more systematic knowledge from inspiring English sources

The model tends to promote more successful co-operation between design actors and enables more systematic knowledge sharing.

Our results and recommendations therefore support the conclusions of the earlier review by O'Flaherty et al. (2015) but also foreground the relative impact of the higher education sector, provide more systematic knowledge and offer a problematising stance on the siloed character of the research and its knowledge base.

This led him to see that far more systematic knowledge was required of the effects on a child of early experiences.

Starting from the observation that, for most emerging substances, it is primarily the knowledge gaps which still prevent proper risk assessment and risk ranking, NORMAN has developed a rational and holistic prioritization approach (Fig. 2) which gives more systematic consideration to the knowledge gaps relating to emerging substances [16, 17].

More focus on and systematic knowledge dissemination about the needs of traumatized refugees in Western social psychiatric services are needed.

Systematicity can have several different dimensions: among them are more systematic descriptions, explanations, predictions, defense of knowledge claims, epistemic connectedness, ideal of completeness, knowledge generation, representation of knowledge and critical discourse.

Involving the consumer in the process of developing and marketing gluten-free foods through market research provides for a more systematic means of managing consumer knowledge in new food product development.

A more systematic approach to documenting patients' knowledge and goals may result in improvements in care.

Afterwards, the instructor evaluated the discussions and the answers, and provided feedback accordingly to help the students achieve a clearer and more systematic understanding of the required knowledge and skills.

His own answer to this question is that "scientific knowledge differs from other kinds of knowledge, especially everyday knowledge, primarily by being more systematic" (Hoyningen-Huene 2013: 14).

Relating data to a framework encourages uniform reporting of findings, which in turn can facilitate more cumulative and systematic knowledge-building about the impact of contextual factors across studies.