Sentence examples for beginning of knowledge and from inspiring English sources

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.

An investigation of the concept of knowledge, then, would begin by studying uses of knowledge and cognate expressions in everyday language.

An investigation of the concept of knowledge, then, would begin by studying uses of "knowledge" and cognate expressions in everyday language.

More recently, in the year 2000, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, began a periodic assessment of knowledge and skills of 15 year olds around the world (the PISA studies) which defined literacy as the ability to access written texts and interpret them in ways that allowed the functioning in a knowledge based economy and in a democracy society.

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.

In the post-September 11 preoccupation with Afghanistan, and the Middle East, it is the book that has illuminated my lack of knowledge and begun to provide some facts and explanations for some of why we are where we are today.

The preliminary analyses of data from the teaching process of several expert mathematics teachers begin to uncover the framework of knowledge and teaching skills of these teachers in the use of mathematics examples.

"The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge: " (Proverbs 1 7) "but fools despise wisdom and instruction".

Thought to Remember: "Respect and obey the LORD, this is the beginning of Knowledge... .. (Proverbs 1 7, CEV).

We begin by defining belief in terms of knowledge and plausibility: an agent believes Φ if he knows that Φ is more plausible than ¬Φ.