Sentence examples for selected knowledge from inspiring English sources

Moreover, teaching a prescribed "core knowledge" instills a culture of conformity and an insipid, passive absorption of carefully selected knowledge among young people.

Results showed that learning and knowledge building may be greatly enhanced by presenting selected knowledge to learners as for their particular skills exhibited during interaction.

This significant improvement has reflected the fact that UKM is now becoming one of the selected knowledge destinations for international students, including from Europe.

For instance 710 respondents selected altruism and 599 selected knowledge of the veterinary profession.

In adjusted models, we found that more education (secondary or university studies versus having 7 years or less of school), knowing someone who had had dengue (versus not), and being female were all significantly, positively associated with the two selected knowledge variables about dengue transmission (see Table 4).

While Germany as a host of international industrial R&D is much more attractive for applied research (mechanical engineering) than for basic research, the country has still established attractiveness in selected knowledge-intensive technological areas and shows a high intensity of international cooperation.

Such learned features could be used to predict, a priori the most likely front that best describes Pfam (or any other selected knowledge-based annotations).

The paper presents a methodological framework based on the analytical network process (ANP) approach for selecting knowledge management (KM) solutions for complaint knowledge transfer to product development.

Next, it identifies, reviews, and selects knowledge relevant to the problem.

Human-gpDB provides a very flexible visualization module, where a user can select knowledge domains of interest, level or depth and also the tool in order to visualize the particular network of user's choice.

In the case of fire management in the Gran Sabana, Venezuela, a project of policy science draws on selected scientific knowledge and emphasizes remote sensing and quantitative analysis at the expense of indigenous knowledge and prescriptive burning practices.