Sentence examples for relations and knowledge from inspiring English sources
This function is associated with risk taking and justifies the importance of the resources he holds: financial resources, social relations and knowledge and information resources.
This is in line with critical scholars' criticism that there is a gap in grassroot relations and knowledge as well as a growing social and existential distance from the field (e.g., Duffield 2012; Donini and Maxwell 2013; Sandvik 2016).
It is doubly important when launching a new operation: handling staff training in-house will preserve your company ethos and facilitate better relations and knowledge sharing between markets.
This article contributes to the on-going debates about science society relations and knowledge utilization by exploring and analysing the interface between scientific knowledge and forest management practice.
They told children stories from the life of author which demonstrated the importance of human relations and knowledge of children's rights.
In doing so, we contribute to a growing body of knowledge that has looked at science society relations and knowledge utilization (Lawton 2007; Jones et al. 1999; Walton and Gray 1991).
Pedagogic modalities phase together pedagogic relations, activities and knowledge, as classroom discourse.
Like many incumbents trying to keep up with a new technology development, Juniper is likely to emphasize its existing customer relations and its knowledge of how business works.
The paper compares changes and continuities concerning academic values and attitudes, governmental policies, university industry relations and endogenous knowledge generation, analysing also the connection between the 'structurally unachieved' National Systems of Innovation (NSI) in Latin America and the social 'loneliness' of universities.
Likewise, communication among stakeholders is also impeded by asymmetric power relations and imperfect knowledge exchange between actors at various levels.
The current study extended this phenomenon to objects established on the basis of abstract relations and conceptual knowledge.
