Sentence examples for a secure knowledge from inspiring English sources

"If you are a worker who has been here for any length of time, we have to have a path, not to citizenship, but a secure knowledge that they will be able to work".

Campanella had a secure knowledge of Aristotle's works and those of his commentators and followers, whether ancient (Themistius, Alexander of Aphrodisias, Philoponus), medieval (Averroes was frequently cited alongside Thomas Aquinas and, above all, the "divine" Albertus Magnus) or contemporary (such as Agostino Nifo).

It is likely that in even the best-studied natural systems there is not a complete list of parasites and pathogens for a particular host species, let alone a secured knowledge on the most critical host life-history stages that are affected by them.

KnowledgePlaza This is a Web-based secure knowledge sharing platform with some social tools.

"Mother, how could you?" would be any daughter's anguished response to an act of treachery like the publication of these letters: letters sloppily written, effusive, regressive; letters written habitually, compulsively, sometimes more than one a day; letters sent in the secure knowledge that they were for a mother's uncritical eyes alone.

We come upon our first secure knowledge of a god in the proof of the Prime Mover.

In sum, cloud computing both offers organizations with more scalable and secure knowledge services, which take a more flexible and advantageous cost-wise, and also contribute to reduce the technical challenges of knowledge management initiatives [5].

But most of all, there's this secure knowledge: "HE LOVES ME!" THE BLACK BULL OF NORROWAY: A Scottish Tale.

Most journalistic bravado takes place in the secure knowledge that tucked into the folds of your notebook is a ticket back to London and safety.

I faced death with the secure knowledge that you would not have to.

One problem is that since the focus is on communication rather than on accurate and secure knowledge and skills, pupils can achieve high grades with very shaky command of the foreign language, both written and spoken.