Sentence examples for and knowing how it from inspiring English sources

We can describe the basic parts that make up a brain but there is a vast distance between describing something and knowing how it works.

What the poor fellow overlooks is that really reading a line of music -looking at it and knowing how it sounds - involves a skill compared to which the learning of another clef is a mere detail.

In the Jamaica shop, where custom-slaughtered beef is sold for $3.50 a pound, there is not much mention of the "locavore" movement, which prizes eating locally grown food and knowing how it is produced, and whose Greenwich Village mecca, Blue Hill restaurant, serves a plate of grass-fed lamb and fiddlehead ferns for $36.

There's footage of Kerouac at the end of his life when he's a horrible drunk and really embittered; I found myself in literally the same place, staying in a cabin he'd stayed in and knowing how it ended because I had read the book.

"When you're playing well week to week, there's a level of consistently seeing and knowing how it's going," she said.

Perhaps the most important criteria teachers could use to identify and select video to mediate science learning is to be purposeful in their selection and to assess whether the video designers' purposes conflicts with their own as teachers; that is an imperative is being clear about reasons for showing a particular video and knowing how it connects to curriculum goals.

Rafman likes the idea of not remembering where things came from, and also not knowing how it will all ultimately connect.

And after a while, without knowing how it happened, you'll find yourself reaching new fitness milestones as you increase your distance and speed.

"I go in knowing how it begins, and the steps," she said of her choreographic process.

This was the modern privilege of the restaurant experience: to be served and made happy without ever quite knowing how it was happening.

It's one thing for me to flush a toilet without knowing how it operates, and another for me to favor (or oppose) an immigration ban without knowing what I'm talking about.