Sentence examples for As I knowledge from inspiring English sources

The algorithms are enhanced by combining variants of the simulated annealing technique with other algorithm concepts such as (i) knowledge exploitation and (ii) parallelism.

The main outcomes of interest were defined as (i) knowledge about the modes of transmission and the main preventative measures of HIV (no = 0, yes = 1); (ii) fear of contracting HIV/AIDS (continuous); and (iii) having received the HIV test (no = 0, yes = 1).

The normative approach quickly takes one into the central domains of epistemology, raising questions such as: "Is knowledge identical with justified true belief?," "Is the difference between knowledge and belief merely a matter of probability?," and "What is justification?" Philosophers have disagreed sharply about the complex relationship between the concepts of knowledge and certainty.

The expected results were as follows: i) knowledge of the LD dynamics at the genome level for a certain number of coffee diversity groups or populations, ii) enhanced knowledge of the genetic structure of the Guinean diversity group, and iii) identification of populations that can be used in association genetics.

Taken together, this work illustrates the utility of iJN746 as i) a knowledge-base, ii) a discovery tool, and iii) an engineering platform to explore P. putida's potential in bioremediation and bioplastic production.

Later in the analysis phase, the statements were categorized into five groups to explore knowledge of respondents on DRR as (i) Disaster-related knowledge, (ii) Disaster preparedness and readiness, (iiii) Disaster adaptation, (iv) Disaster awareness, (v) Disaster risk perception.

I am an avid learner, as I crave knowledge of the world at large, the arena of mystics, and self-growth.

I tried to gain as much knowledge as I could" (Logan's Reflective Essay, 2011).

The barriers identified under this theme were categorized as: i) lack of knowledge, ii) infrastructure, drugs, supplies staff shortage and perceived poor quality of care, iii) bad staff attitude, iv) the role of TBAs and v) lack of community involvement.

Questions such as 'How certain is knowledge?', 'Is knowledge definitely right or wrong?', 'How do I justify what I know about something?' play an important role in the way one process and reflect upon (new) information[ 1] Suppose Doctor A is convinced that all phenomena can be explained by a simple cause-effect relationship.

"Having Hall of Fame people around me, I'll be trying to get as much knowledge as I can.