Sentence examples for be knowledge from inspiring English sources
noun
The fact of knowing about something; general understanding or familiarity with a subject, place, situation etc.
- His knowledge of Iceland was limited to what he'd seen on the Travel Channel.
Will there be knowledge and responsibility to go with it?
In her circle, there would be knowledge and speculation.
"We can't all be knowledge workers," says Dan Collier, chief executive of Elevate.
At that point it ceases to be knowledge and simply becomes another mark of privilege.
The goals of rational humanity were considered to be knowledge, freedom, and happiness.
Mateo says: "The conventional teaching [method] would be knowledge spoon feeding or delivering a lecture without any interaction.
Depending on the degree subject, it could also be knowledge that could be transferred to a social care role".
But if you follow Jenny Gaus's path on Sunday, one of those souvenirs will surely be knowledge.
Because no reliable criterion of truth exists, Carneades argued, Arcesilaus was right to urge the withholding of assent from any experience that claimed to be knowledge.
The second kind of evidence would be knowledge-based.
They took their headphones off, went out to parties with trusted friends, and ate at restaurants that they thought would be Knowledge-free.
