Sentence examples for a certain knowledge on from inspiring English sources

Requester-location-aware RTT forgery: assuming the CSP has a certain knowledge on location verification approach and on locations and roles of landmarks, the waiting time to increase/decrease the RTT is forged depending on origin of the query (i.e., the landmark originating the request), so that data appear to be stored at the location included in the SLA and not at the current CSP location.

The #5C21 CT model is based on humans with a certain knowledge of CT to carry on an assessment which is focused not only on the algorithmic properties of the program, but considers also the creative process by which the learner has developed a valuable, original and parsimonious solution to a specific situation.

However, this requires a certain knowledge of them.

Pharmacists can be encouraged to obtain a certain knowledge level on Chinese medicine and patient self-management if credit transfer can be granted for previous learning in universities.

What is lacking is the sort of book that you want to read in bed – an Elizabeth David or Jeffrey Steingarten of wine, perhaps – to make you smile, think and, rather than trying to educate, assumes a certain knowledge and interest on the part of the reader.

But because Locke grounded certain knowledge on knowledge of essences, which he felt were forever hidden from us, he was forced to defend this weaker form of knowledge as appropriate to human knowledge.

Just as The Mousetrap inculcated the key themes of Hamlet as dumb-show while broadcasting its artificiality, the play demonstrates a certain self-knowledge on the part of Lost director Jack Bendis (new to Game of Thrones) who shows us a depraved spectacle, milks the high/low resonance for all its worth, then reminds us who the plebes are here.

In this case too, however, the rule now has a different status for Descartes, since it is supported by certain knowledge of God, on whom all things depend, and the immortality of the soul.

This principle is based on two main assumptions: The first assumption is that the more actively an individual applies certain knowledge, the better this knowledge is acquired.

This ontological argument for God's existence, introduced by the medieval English logician St. Anselm of Canterbury (1033/34 1109), is at the heart of Descartes's rationalism, for it establishes certain knowledge about an existing thing solely on the basis of reasoning from innate ideas, with no help from sensory experience.

This is how, to your certain knowledge, Mrs Thatcher went on living till she died.