Sentence examples for analytical knowledge and from inspiring English sources

This course provides the analytical knowledge and practical skills to understand comparative politics and policy worldwide.

This online program is designed to give you the opportunity to close the gaps in your analytical knowledge and skills.

Scenario methods' holistic approach and their combination of analytical knowledge and creative thinking could bring a wide range of possible futures together to form manageable outlooks that inform Western decision-making on the Middle East.

A better trained and dedicated RCA staff group which is afforded greater opportunities to gain experience may retain and strengthen their analytical knowledge and skills and also benefit from shared peer-to-peer learning – leading to more meaningful and effective incident investigations.

From this process new analytical knowledge is formed and clinical judgment altered and updated and, in time, clinical experience on a higher level of acquired knowledge is developed.

In Raja Yudhisthira, Kevin McGrath brings his comprehensive literary, ethnographic, and analytical knowledge of the epic Mahabharata to bear on the representation of kingship in the poem.

In a semi-analytic approach, the analytical knowledge of the system is used to reduce the computational load that a full Monte Carlo approach would require [19].

Simultaneous investigations allowed consistent comparisons between native and decellularized tissues and added analytical knowledge crucial for designing realistic constitutive models.

This means that science needs socio-political and academic-analytical knowledge resources and 'feedback-loops' from independent experts and stakeholders.

We describe a method and tool set for representing the analytical knowledge through semantic web ontologies that map between the metamodels of both the DSM and analytical tools.

Kant introduced the notion of a priori knowledge in contrast to a posteriori, and synthetic knowledge in contrast to analytical knowledge to allow for the existence of knowledge that did not rely on experience (and was thus a priori) but was not tautological in character (and therefore synthetic and not analytic).