Sentence examples for Indispensable knowledge from inspiring English sources

That, and other pieces of indispensable knowledge is in, erm, The Knowledge.

He showed that a long career in Washington can be a source of indispensable knowledge, not a millstone of indefensible votes and habitual corruption.

It presents all the indispensable knowledge areas for an embedded systems designer and leaves out what can be delegated to other specialized disciplines.

I think it's one of the things that the poetic imagination does so much of the time it's lingering on the layers of the sensual world, and this is why poetry and I'm not just referring to me here, you know, just poetry in a broad sense brings us such profound and indispensable knowledge of reality.

Indeed, in several female experiences, the birth family played a decisive role, not only in making it possible to obtain financing but also in offering indispensable knowledge and competences to compensate for their daughters' inexperience and therefore strengthening their contractual power in negotiations with the banks.

Not only will I develop a truly indispensable knowledge of art practice, art history, and differing approaches to art, I envision myself using the perspectives and insights gained from my studies and fellow students to develop imaginatively creative, emotionally intelligent, and captivating artistic creations that build bridges and bring peoples of the world a little closer together.

"Those two areas were indispensable, his knowledge of Congress and understanding of international negotiations".

By combining both complementary techniques (UV-Vis and μV TOC), indispensable, additional knowledge on the degradation process/mechanism and the catalyst efficiency can be obtained in a fast, inexpensive and easy way.

Field veterinarians have indispensable local knowledge about animals in their division.

However, despite its abstract nature, it remains the indispensable, main knowledge representation and transfer medium between humans.

But although they are indispensable for objective knowledge, the sole knowledge that the categories can yield is of objects of possible experience; they yield valid and real knowledge only when they are ordering what is given through sense in space and time.