knowledge

• scientific knowledge

  This is what is meant by claiming that scientific knowledge is ‘public’ knowledge — that is, that it is in principle testable and verifiable by anyone/everyone and not merely a matter of private belief.

• acquire knowledge

  Analysis of mechanisms by which human observers acquire knowledge of faces

• knowledge and skills

  In both the OCEA and GAIM projects, for example, teachers note pupils' use of knowledge and skills in the course of problem solving.

• product knowledge

  An individual who has no product knowledge but has imagination can often stimulate ideas.

• technical knowledge

  Nourish says: ‘The technical knowledge and equipment to provide adequate containment is available.

• sociology of knowledge

  None the less, he did con firm that there was a place for the sociology of knowledge — provided it lost its ‘epistemological impedimentia’(Merton 1957: 508).

• lack of knowledge

  Anyway that, that I mean lack of experience, lack of knowledge and, put that down to, probably but that's just another story.

• background knowledge

  There are four areas in particular where new research and established practice can give you a good framework and background knowledge for your care.

• skills and knowledge

  The core units are designed to inculcate the special skills and knowledge that are indispensable to those seeking employment in the area covered by a particular Board.

• knowledge of how

  In hard-copy systems one finds a paper by applying one's knowledge of how hierarchical systems work.

• experience and knowledge

  The answer is reached through the factual conclusions on tests and from the experience and knowledge of the writer.