Sentence examples for a universal knowledge from inspiring English sources

Paul Otlet, born in 1868, was a Belgian librarian and information theorist who envisioned and began building a "universal knowledge network," known as the Mundaneum, to catalogue all of the world's published information and make it globally available through a network of electronically connected libraries and archives.

I guess these EMERALD TABLETS give readers all universal knowledge if they have the right DNA.

All that could be said was that the country had been given an almost universal knowledge of pain... Now, however, there was a sexual revolution among the young, and a falling away from the too strict, too pervasive faith.

In many ways, Wieland was the last of his kind, chemists who were able to command an almost universal knowledge of their entire field.

Although Ghana's HIV prevalence, fertility and population growth rates are relatively low compared to other sub-Saharan African nations, the rather low contraceptive prevalence rate of 25% despite an almost universal knowledge on at least one method of contraception [ 7, 8] presents a challenge to improving the reproductive health outcomes of persons living with HIV (PLHIV).

In 1817 Judge Augustus Woodward, one of the major figures in the state's early history, conceived the idea of a "Catholepistemiad," an academy of universal knowledge.

However, the notion of a repository of universal knowledge is described in Rosicrucian writings and this idea may have partly inspired Ashmole's desire to found a great museum.

We borrowed a relatively obscure book about Europe's perception of Google (not exactly a Best Seller), Google and the Myth of Universal Knowledge: A View from Europe by Jean-Noel Jeanneney, translated from French by Teresa Lavender Fagan.

This is the transmigration of this work Feldman is not a 'God,' rather a continuation of this universal knowledge that transmigrates through the characters in the project on to the viewer itself".

It is a well-organized encyclopedia of universal knowledge in the form of a dialogue between Theorus, a curious theoretician who observers the world and Mystagogus, a master and guide.

In order to enhance its stakes and procedures, however, reason needs a point of orientation, an idea of what universal knowledge would amount to, even though such knowledge by definition is out of reach.