Sentence examples for but also knowledge from inspiring English sources
They ask their teachers to exhibit not only verbal ability and subject-matter proficiency, but also knowledge of teaching.
"We take a closer look at the technology-transfer issues involved in those applications -- the exchange of not only goods and services but also knowledge," Mr. Patt said.
Nevertheless, taking full advantages of modern architectures requires in many cases not only sophisticated parallel algorithm design but also knowledge of modern architectural features.
However, selecting gas liquid separation technologies requires not only knowledge of the process conditions, but also knowledge of the characteristics of the liquid contaminants.
This example illustrates that comprehensive gene detection requires not only auxiliary sequence information – transcriptome and proteome data – but also knowledge about a cell's deciphering arsenal.
It offers a potentially universal perspective based on the defence of the common, which includes not only natural resources but also knowledge and traditions based on solidarity and mutuality.
Potential risks encompass not only threats to our privacy, but also knowledge-engineering that can falsify digital profiles attributed to us with harmful consequences.
We identified knowledge-driven genomic interactions associated with cancer stage from single knowledge bases such as sources of pathway-pathway interaction, but also knowledge-driven genomic interactions across different sets of knowledge bases such as pathway-protein family interactions by integrating different types of information.
This requires not only general propositional knowledge and context-specific case knowledge, but also strategic knowledge.
Also, innovations today often ask not only for unique technical knowledge but also social knowledge to make these innovations meaningful.
Extensions of this practice to learning domains that not only exercise procedural knowledge but also conceptual knowledge are discussed within the field of cognitive task analysis (Clark et al., 2008), which retains the principle of modeling expert performance.
