Sentence examples for categorical knowledge from inspiring English sources

God's transcendence above all rational comprehension and categorical knowledge ultimately reduces any expression of the divinity to polar pairs of contraries: grace and judgment, freedom and necessity, being and nonbeing, time and eternity.

A matter of considerable debate is whether people spontaneously use categorical knowledge (i.e., stereotypes) to guide their interactions with others.

We plan to further explore the topic of assessing students' prior knowledge from dialogues by investigating affect-related features as well as by using other prediction mechanisms such as classifiers to predicting categorical knowledge levels.

Thereafter, the user is provided with descriptive texts (categorical knowledge) regarding the examination type and evidence selected, as well as, a list of examples of related case-studies (factual knowledge) on different heritage objects.

Even if we restrict attention to the context of justification, a deductive proof yields categorical knowledge only if it proceeds from a secure starting point and if the rules of inference are truth-preserving.

That is, the formation of multiple reference systems can be determined by both perceptual heuristics (bottom-up) or categorical knowledge (top-down).

In this manner, the user is easily navigated from categorical to factual knowledge through the platform's 'Best Practice Guide', where accumulated knowledge regarding the selection of the diagnostic tool and the methodology is presented, with simultaneous display of examples of actual method applications on heritage objects.

The dispute as to which of the elements forming the binary categorical pair of knowledge and action (zhi, xing) had priority, constituted one of the crucial debates in traditional, as well as modern Chinese epistemology.

When age was analyzed as a categorical variable, mean knowledge scores progressively increased from the ≤30 year age group (3.06) to the >60 year group (3.93; coefficient 0.76; p = 0.03).

Aristotle (384 322 BCE) drew an absolute categorical distinction between scientific knowledge (scientia) and belief (opinio).

To defuse this objection, however, it is important to bear in mind that Hume's categories are his translations of a traditional absolute categorical classificatory distinction between knowledge and belief that all of his contemporaries and immediate predecessors accepted.