Are insiders, who have an enormous information advantage owing to their deep knowledge of a company's operations, trying to get control of an enterprise when its shares are perhaps temporarily depressed?
In a 2007 interview with The New York Times, Mr. Lebedev said the foreign intelligence officers of the K.G.B. in the late Soviet period, including himself, generally formed a pro-reform faction in the Soviet establishment, owing to their firsthand knowledge of the gap with the West, and even propped up Mr. Gorbachev against hard-liners.
The Antemoro soon developed a reputation as powerful sorcerers and astrologers, in large part owing to their monopoly on knowledge of writing, termed sorabe, which uses the Arabic script to transcribe the Malagasy language.
However, owing to their rarity, the knowledge of these syndromes is very helpful in order to be able to provide evidence-based diagnostic and therapeutic approaches.
Camel herders were in a position to cite preferred camel forage species owing to their accumulated traditional ecological knowledge, especially on livestock forage species and landscape condition, as a result of them having observed their animals feed over time.
The panel of experts aided the transition from quality of evidence to recommendations owing to their medical expertise and knowledge about the subject and clinical practice.
The need to exclude IBIS-I participants owing to their high pre-existing knowledge about trials was not anticipated in advance.
In Germany, prior knowledge differences among students in vocational classes are usually high, owing to their varied educational careers and heterogeneous workplace experiences (Seeber 2009).
Peanut sprouts show cytoprotective properties owing to their antioxidant activities.
This in turn, it is further argued, explains the importance of "fictional components" of scientific practice: "the capacity of literary fictions for generating nonfictional knowledge owes to their capacity for doing what philosophy and science do generating thought experiments".
She also claimed that she never had a single case of puerperal, or childbed, fever among her patients, owing to her knowledge of sterilization, which she learned from Joseph Lister during her time in Europe.
