Sentence examples for some level of knowledge from inspiring English sources

Last year, Pakistan's prime minister visited the new plutonium reactor at Kushab, suggesting at least some level of knowledge about the program.

In an interview on the club's official website the ex-Arsenal and Manchester City player initially expressed some level of knowledge about joining the club "Palace have been playing the football that I like and they've got a few players that are my friends so all of those made me want to come here,"  However he then went on to admit.

On the other hand, some level of knowledge should be maintained in a variety of fields for the researchers and firms to be able to follow and understand research made somewhere else.

While the majority had some level of knowledge about rotavirus, not all participants knew that a vaccine was available.

While there was some level of knowledge about rotavirus, very few participants knew that a vaccine was available.

They should also consider that while investment decision-making may have been delegated to a committee, all trustees bear responsibility ultimately and having some level of basic knowledge of investments on the trustee board as a whole might help trustees understand what is reported back to it and assess that the committee is doing its job properly.

While existing app builders aren't always that accessible to non-developers, the pair argue; some level of coding knowledge may still be required.

I spend a lot of time thinking about food, though I probably don't quite qualify as a foodie, because foodie status requires (as I understand it) some level of culinary knowledge and expertise.

Recent studies on juvenile pomacentrid recruits suggest that individuals have some level of prior knowledge of predators during settlement, as naïve juveniles avoided predator odours in pairwise Y-maze trails [38] and recruits preferentially settled on habitats where the odour of predators was absent [37].

By couching their theory in explicitly scientific terms, IDT's authors have made the theory amenable to educated individuals with some level of basic scientific knowledge, who may be hesitant to adopt explicitly religious resolutions to existential concerns.

We have learned that the health interventions that have the greatest potential to save children's lives are those that rely on some level of action and knowledge in the household itself – obtaining and using insecticide-treated bed nets, for example.