Tests are no substitute for the in-depth knowledge nursery staff have of children in their charge.
The in-depth knowledge and contacts she acquired through long and arduous travels in then Greater Syria, Mesopotamia, Asia Minor and Arabia, shaped British imperial policy-making.
Going to Leith's was one of the better decisions I've made, especially for the in-depth knowledge of how and why a recipe works.
The alternative – to point at the trend and note, in the middle of another think piece, that it's interesting – relies on someone else, perhaps without the in-depth knowledge and experience of the data, to spot and do the work.
No other book I know conveys so well the in-depth knowledge which traditional hunter-gatherers have about their environment, and the extent to which they learn from the animals they hunt.
In contrast, the on-the-job trainee learns the craft of teaching – the surface techniques that gives one a start – but might never acquire the in-depth knowledge that allows him to improvise.
But, she said, "the kids, they don't have the in-depth knowledge about it, and many of them are going to have to ask their grandparents about it, as opposed to their parents".
Seán Cormac Nottingham I took A-level Greek at Camden last year, and the discipline it requires has proved invaluable, and I believe that much of my academic success has been due to the in-depth knowledge of linguistics, history, culture and language it provided.
Despite 18 years of experience of dealing with Critical Mass, the in-depth knowledge that presumably must have come with trying to ban it in 2005 and plenty of advance reconnaissance from the infamous forward intelligence teams, the Metropolitan police singularly failed to demonstrate any understanding of the ride's dynamic.
Team members must have experience and the in-depth knowledge of the issue/system under consideration. .
