Sentence examples for recognition knowledge from inspiring English sources

The motivation for this study is to examine the relationship between vocabulary recognition knowledge, written academic English proficiency, and student academic performance in an English medium institution in an expanding-circle context for Arabic L1 users.

Of particular interest is the potential use of measures of vocabulary recognition knowledge as a tool for identifying learners who may lack the needed written English proficiency to undertake tertiary studies in English medium institutions in this context.

Full-text versions were reviewed by the primary author and coded for naloxone recovery and death rates, as well as the following training variables: naloxone administration knowledge, overdose response knowledge, and overdose recognition knowledge.

Combine these cameras with faster processors and machine-learning algorithms, and it's now possible to create function-specific robots pre-loaded with gesture recognition, knowledge of common navigational challenges and cultural behaviors (not getting onto a crowded elevator, for example) and the ability to routinely update that understanding.

Accurate problem recognition, knowledge of effective treatments and interventions, and attitudes towards bulimia, were assessed using the Mental Health Literacy Questionnaire for Bulimic Type Eating Disorders (MHLQ-B).

Overall, results for the items assessing knowledge showed that the training was associated with an immediate and lasting improvement in eating disorder problem recognition, knowledge of effective treatments, and consensus-based first aid strategies.

An emerging shortage of talent and a recognition of knowledge sources far more spread around the globe have induced firms to re-think their configuration of knowledge-intensive activities, such as R&D.

People rely on pattern recognition, stored knowledge, some calculation and that great unquantifiable -- intuition.

There is an increasing recognition that knowledge can be an organization's source of competitive advantage.

Additional assumptions that serve as the basis for most epistemic logics include the recognition that knowledge implies veracity.

The upshot of the addition may be interpreted as the recognition that knowledge is not closed under deduction considered in abstraction from the psychological process of "reflection".