The need for more opportunities to reconstitute their knowledge in conversations about practice is a recurrent theme in interviewees' reflections on their learning.
From a socio-cultural perspective, hospital systems that are adept at learning should be ones in which professionals, irrespective of their seniority, find it easy to go to and fro between the areas of support so that they can reconstitute their knowledge and contribute to practice.
This means that, while specific sites could be shut down or weapons removed by a potential agreement or set of strikes, the knowledge to reconstitute them may be there for good.
Here we reconstituted the first, to our knowledge, functional multi-component IFT complex that is deployed in the sensory cilia of C. elegans.
In this paper, I trace how the CCC ID mobilized what I term "frontier sciences" to reconstitute sites of uniquely settler American knowledge production in the wake of Progressive era economic, political, and environmental collapses.
In these convergences, the complex etiology of the disease and limitations in current knowledge are blurred or reconstituted.
The intake of blood turns Bat Boy into a whirlwind of eclectic knowledge and a model, incidentally, of the reconstituted, perfected American self, asserting its vindictive intellectual triumph: I'm gonna Vince van Gogh them And Henry Thoreau them, And Plato, And Cato, And Edgar Allan Poe them... Gonna Jackie O them, Marilyn Monroe them Botticelli, Machiavelli, Larry, Curly and Moe them!
As steps toward filling this knowledge gap, there have been several recent efforts toward reconstituting, with purified proteins, the basic structural motifs that recur in diverse cytoskeletal arrays.
As early as May of last year, the month that major combat operations ceased, senior Iraqi officials and scientists in American custody were uniformly denying knowledge of any chemical or biological weapons production or reconstituted nuclear program, senior intelligence officials said.
