Sentence examples for progress knowledge and from inspiring English sources

In line with this understanding, the International Commission on Occupational Health (ICOH), an international non-governmental professional society that aims to foster the scientific progress, knowledge and development of occupational health and safety in all its aspects, resolved to update its 2002 Code of Ethics [ 11] through a globally consultative process in 2009.

With scientific advancement it is inevitable that healthcare workers will be presented with new and ever progressing knowledge and indeed will be confronted with novel medical and scientific techniques and methods on a continuous basis, all of which can be utilised for the good, to ward off detriment, harm and difficulty.

Despite recent progress, knowledge on the order of events, timing and regulatory mechanism behind this response remains limited (Glass et al., 2013).

Despite some progress, knowledge of mechanisms involved in the relationship between AMF and bacteria is still limited.

Knowledge in various medical domains is assessed by multiple choice tests consisting of questions about paper patients (progress knowledge test).

The state's constitutional authority is a vital means for citizens to address these grave and serious issues, as they must if we are to progress in knowledge and understanding and in the attainment of some degree of consensus.

Nonetheless, all of the progress in knowledge and strategy has not been enough to overcome mechanisms of escape and resistance put in place by the tumor cells.

The progress in knowledge and material well-being may not be a bad thing in itself, where the consumption and control of nature is a necessary part of human life.

The gist of the argument is that there has been significant progress in knowledge and understanding of moral truths, including knowledge of what intrinsic goods there are, in the past, and there is no good reason to think this trend is at an end.

Stating in her preface that "my main argument is built on this simple principle, that if [woman] be not prepared by education to become the companion of man, she will stop the progress of knowledge and virtue; for truth must be common to all", Wollstonecraft contends that society will degenerate without educated women, particularly because mothers are the primary educators of young children.

As the education attainment progresses, the knowledge and understanding of health and disease changes too, leading thus to potentially different reporting.