Sentence examples for recognising knowledge from inspiring English sources

Recognising knowledge diffusion as an important part of the innovation process, Galindo and Méndez (2014) established, through a Schumpeterian model, that innovation and entrepreneurship share positive relationship with economic growth leading to a circular effect with all the three variables exerting positive effects on each other.

While this central role for carers is increasingly recognised, knowledge gaps remain about how to provide appropriate support to them during the dying phase [ 11].

Despite this recognised knowledge deficit about oral cancer in the community as a whole, there has been little apparent consistent effort to address this.

9 41 42 Although the findings of the current study suggest that the health and economic consequences of obesity are recognised, knowledge surrounding how obesity should be treated remains disputed and inconsistent among practitioners.

If we're going to achieve a lasting peace in the knowledge wars, it's time to set property aside, time to start recognising that knowledge - valuable, precious, expensive knowledge - isn't owned.

The Linnean Society, recognising her knowledge of flora and fauna, made her a fellow in 2008.

From Armstrong-Stassen's study, it appeared that both retired and employed men rated three HRM practices the same as to their influence on the decision to remain in the workforce: (1) providing challenging and meaningful job tasks; (2) recognising experience, knowledge and skills; and (3) showing appreciation for doing a good job [ 21].

If area-based approaches are to achieve their goal of recognition, they need to be informed from the outset by theoretical frames that recognise knowledge as multiple, embedded and contextual.

"Other countries recognise that knowledge is the main driver of economic growth and are investing in their universities," she said.

"[The council] doesn't seem to recognise the knowledge youth workers have gained of problem youngsters.

Most health professionals recognised that knowledge and understanding of their client's migration history and social circumstances was relevant to the provision of high quality care.