Sentence examples for benefit our knowledge from inspiring English sources

I asked Scott, "how can humans best utilize the catalyst offered by our relationships in order to extract lessons that would benefit our knowledge of the self?" In his response, he spoke of the work of "healing and balance" as the root of self transformation.

that will (benefit) our knowledge of the whole thing". Indeed, the new openness in the Soviet Union, along with signs of new resolve on the part of American government officials, promises a fresh start in the effort to clear up the MIA issue in Southeast Asia.

Despite its potential benefits, our knowledge of its potential risks and how they might play out is still developing.

The question now is how this new discipline will change the way we understand our past and use this newfound knowledge to benefit our future.

Because in our view, understanding DNA methylation may benefit from our knowledge of CpG distribution along different viral genomes, we have analyzed genomic and regional proportions of CpG sites (PCS) and their arrangement into CGIs, in most human papillomavirus types sequenced to date.

The implementation of this project thus benefited from our knowledge of previous observations suggesting that failure to mobilize and adequately engage the community could be a potential barrier to the successful integration of mental health service into primary care [ 9].

"The reason I was interested in creating a company is I thought it was probably the fastest path to bring the benefit of our knowledge to the clinic," he says.

Ladies and Gentlemen, we owe it to the children of the world and to the future of humanity to bring the benefit of our knowledge, expertise and commitment to the cause of Health for All.

All sides will benefit if we bring our knowledge and collective experience together to propel us forward.

This approach is particularly attractive for patients with stage I disease, in whom the parameters for weighing risks and benefits are to our knowledge the least well defined.

The assumption is that in spite of all that has to be said about Eliot's insistence on 'impersonality' our understanding of his poetry will benefit from knowledge of his suffering, or at any rate of his life in general.