Sentence examples for thorough knowledge on from inspiring English sources

This helps to obtain a thorough knowledge on distribution, mobility and bioavailability of the metals (Degryse et al. 2003).

For many fundamental problems of ongoing research in biomechanics, zoology, evolutionary biology, and robotics, the key element is a thorough knowledge on animal locomotion [1 8].

At pilot and demonstration scale fewer investigations are available and a thorough knowledge on the concrete applicability of HFMCs under realistic conditions is still lacking at present.

Recent trend of miniaturization in mini/micro fluid reactors, compact heat exchangers and micro thrusters requires a thorough knowledge on multiphase flow phenomena in mini/micro channels.

At present, the physiological and pathological roles of C9orf72 in the CNS remain largely unknown, owing to a lack of thorough knowledge on C9orf72 expression and distribution in the human CNS.

Only a few studies have examined the reliability and validity of patient delay measures, [ 5, 6] and we lack thorough knowledge on how people perceive and define the time intervals they are asked to report.

While our knowledge of the details of fermentation is relatively recent, it is clear that control of the process is dependent in part not only on a thorough knowledge of yeast strain but also on the impact of fermentation vessel geometry and design that will greatly influence the way that yeast performs.

Above all, Memling's art reveals a thorough knowledge of, and dependence on, compositions and figure types created by Rogier van der Weyden.

"The aim of an ambassador, as we understand it, is to promote sustained development of bilateral relations with the host country based on thorough knowledge of the facts, and not irritated repetition of fairy tales in the media," the statement said.

A thorough knowledge of the child on the part of service providers emerged as extremely important to parents; such knowledge was underpinned by continuity of personal relationships, principally, and also by written information.

It therefore follows that the solutions to the said tensions should be sought not so much in the simplification of the instruments used to develop and evaluate the CPGs but in a more complete and thorough knowledge of the reality on which the CPGs are based and in a dynamic and open adaptation of their design to the requirements of this reality.