Sentence examples for narrower knowledge from inspiring English sources

In a turbulence-free environment, this will lead to an increasingly narrower knowledge elite being involved in the changing of organizational code, until the organizational code finally mimics reality as good as it can by reaching its equilibrium state.

(These were predecessors who were, for their part, doing their utmost to court--almost exclusively--the attentions of remote academic chairs with a narrower knowledge of contemporary poetry than most first-year MFA students).

As a result of this narrow knowledge, most Western companies looking to hire skilled Chinese workers will find that they must invest a lot in training for even the most rudimentary tasks.

In addition, there appears to be a narrow knowledge base regarding technical aspects such as transducer selection, transducer position and scanning mode as well as the most appropriate mode of reproducible documentation of the findings of LUS.

While such a technology focus may appear to target the 'scientific citizen,' young WaterEngage users have already evidenced the narrowing knowledge gap between the public and scientists by uploading animated videos about scientific concepts [ 23].

Now, a media agency and a magazine are teaming up to help narrow that knowledge gap.

This study aims at narrowing the knowledge gap between deep and shallow systems.

This is another trap many of your colleagues fall into: overemphasizing narrow technical knowledge rather than more general scientific skills.

This paper aims at narrowing this knowledge gap by focusing on the effects of a tax credit scheme for promoting firm-level innovation investment in Argentina.

"And I found that, while my Ph.D. was absolutely brilliant in giving me very … narrow, deep knowledge, I didn't have the breadth or the communication skills to be able to explain such complex things in a way that would be useful for my family".

As I tried to prove with my two post-election scientific polls in 2008, most political junkies have no idea how narrow the knowledge base is of the average, modern day, "undecided voter".