Sentence examples for beginning of knowledge from inspiring English sources

Sexuality heralds the beginning of knowledge.

TO marvel is the beginning of knowledge, and not to marvel, the first step toward ignorance.

Rosa, at her graduation, is awarded, in addition to her diploma, "The Digest of Knowledge"; for Williams, sex always marks the beginning of knowledge, and carnality arrives here in the shape of Mangiacavallo (the excellent Darrell D'Silva), another truck driver.

Karl Marx said, "Confusion is just the beginning of knowledge". In this series, it is the prelude to the banalisation of history which should suit people in certain quarters just fine.

"The beginning of knowledge" comes with the return to Cracow of a "wild-eyed" pharmacist named Bachner, who was on a transport to the extermination camp at Belzec and miraculously survived to report on the true fate of those being "relocated".

In interpreting scripture, he used an allegorizing method derived from the Jewish philosopher Philo, and against gnosticism he argued that the baptized believer who studies the scriptures is the true gnostic, faith being at once superior to knowledge and the beginning of knowledge.

Page 7, last paragraph beginning knowledge of GDM delete "because the knowledge of the direct complications in pregnancy associated with GDM was poor" as this does not explain the finding.

"It confirms," he contends, "the idea that one's own home thus, one's youth is worthy of study and, again in the words of [Lewis] Mumford, promotes 'a decent self-respect,' and it is that 'form of self-knowledge which is the beginning of sound knowledge about anyone else'" (222).

This first volume, a three-part introduction to the subject, is intended for students with a beginning knowledge of mathematical analysis who are motivated to discover the ideas that shape Fourier analysis.

Thomas Carlyle said 'A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge' and it fits exactly the situation from Jane Austen's romance Pride and Prejudice.

Without having yet read her, I was absorbing Flannery O'Connor, who said: "The beginning of human knowledge is through the senses, and the fiction writer begins where human perception begins".