There was real moral and emotional engagement.' Gore's knowledge is comprehensive: he has been interested in the science of global warming for more than 30 years, since he took a course at Harvard with the first scientist to measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, Professor Roger Revelle.
"Being a Gazette reporter (the Gazette's only reporter, as it happened) demanded a willingness to assume a certain authority in all sorts of area where my knowledge was not exactly comprehensive: with weddings and funerals, in courts, councils, flower shows, operatic performances.
Fire histories contribute important information to contemporary fire planning, however, our knowledge is not comprehensive geographically.
Since God's knowledge of the future is comprehensive, it follows that no future event (and so no future human action) is genuinely contingent.
His knowledge of 19th-century French politics is comprehensive and his attention to context punctilious.
The BCQ, to our knowledge, is the first comprehensive measure of parenting practices and principles during infancy.
His knowledge of history was comprehensive, and his accomplishments as a chemist, on which he based his reputation, were in many ways considerable.
The literary critic Philip Fisher has written of "local intelligibility," the satisfaction we get from small linked insights even when more comprehensive knowledge is impossible.
This can only be accomplished when comprehensive knowledge is obtained with broad coverage of chemical and biological/toxicological space.
This can be accomplished only when comprehensive knowledge is obtained with broad coverage of chemical and biological/toxicological space.
[1] Comprehensive knowledge is a combination of 5 indicators including 2 on modes of transmission and 3 misconceptions.
