Sentence examples for particular lack of knowledge from inspiring English sources

The report highlights a particular lack of knowledge about the experiences of disabled children and those from minority ethnic groups.

In particular, lack of knowledge about the benefits of transplant immunosuppression was not associated with adherence [as measured by the ITBS items "I get confused about how to take my immunosuppressant medication"; "I do not understand when to take my immunosuppressant medication(s)"; and "I sometimes skip doses of my immunosuppressant medication(s) when I feel good (or better)"].

In particular, the lack of knowledge on the pressure field makes it necessary to make arbitrary assumptions on the floor loads that can consequently generate important errors – usually more relevant for buildings with non-linear and coupled modes – in the response estimation.

Respecting the varying connectivities, functions and metabolism, and in particular our lack of knowledge regarding selective vulnerabilities and involvement, the dorsomedial hippocampus should not be omitted.

Following a consensus building process the discussions at the workshop highlighted gaps in understanding on OVCs in Ghana and in particular the lack of knowledge and awareness of policy guidelines for OVCs; the need to better identify OVCs in communities and consider changes to how interventions are implemented; and build awareness of organisations and services provided for OVCs.

In particular, a lack of knowledge about when it might be necessary to access these services was highlighted by the comment expressing that it may not be appropriate to seek help from a counsellor for something like feeling only "a bit sad".

In the case of hillslopes prone to shallow landslides in particular, there is a lack of knowledge about the effect of fire on the dynamic of root reinforcement and on the related increment in landslide risk.

Calcineurin inhibitors such as pimecrolimus (PIM) could be useful, but safety concerns have been raised in particular because of the lack of knowledge about their effects on the developing skin immune system.

Childhood is often retrospectively viewed as a time of innocence, which is generally viewed as a positive term, connoting an optimistic view of the world, in particular one where the lack of knowledge stems from a lack of wrongdoing, whereas greater knowledge comes from doing wrong.

In particular, there is a lack of knowledge surrounding early neurobehavioural trajectories between birth and term equivalent age.

One Australian study examining cultural issues of seven ethnic groups of people born overseas reported particular challenges due to lack of knowledge concerning health services.