Sentence examples for supplementing knowledge from inspiring English sources

As such, it may be a useful decision-making tool, supplementing knowledge following from regression models and risk scores generated by these models.

Undoubtedly for cancer patients, as for all patients, the internet can be an excellent tool for reinforcing the information given by health care providers, further supplementing knowledge and providing a useful medium to prompt additional questions.

Besides, in order to supplement knowledge in the already existing pool, rigorous research on the past and present status has been done.

This chapter supplements knowledge gaps in data-deficient areas by extrapolating recently published peer-reviewed tiger density estimates for those subspecies in known remaining tiger habitat.

The current study aims to supplement knowledge as to optimal treatment for patients with cervical radiculopathy.

The integration of data from across multiple ontologies can supplement knowledge where it may be incomplete or inadequate in a particular domain.

However, tailoring the instrument to a specific setting by adding additional items or modifying existing questions to supplement knowledge and understanding, SERVQUAL can give a unique insight into the service quality [ 25].

The current move to supplement knowledge-based institutions with housing is a central objective of urban development and an important step towards the realization of an integral mix of uses.

This paper offers a conceptual model of UGS recreational service that follows the logical flow of ecosystem service generation, supplementing the knowledge gap and supporting the use of ecosystem base management in urban land use planning.

The presented findings also have a number of clinical implications, in addition to supplementing our knowledge of how the visuomotor system ages.

As for emic discourse, i.e. discourse that is intelligible and morally persuasive to those who inhabit a particular culture but not necessarily to others, professions have what Foucault [ 5] called their 'discipline', supplementing technical knowledge with norms of conduct towards peers, superiors, clients and others; and wider ideologies (religion, economics etc).