Sentence examples for challenges of knowing from inspiring English sources

Discussions of epistemic injustice offer an excellent example of work focusing on the challenges of knowing in contexts of oppression, analyzing how many of the wrongs that occur within such contexts have both epistemic and ethical dimensions.

"You Have Seen Their Faces" presents the challenge of knowing other people as possible, if only gradually, and after an acknowledgement of social and racial distances.

The company will use new software and require proof of foreign residence in an effort to restrict betting to people over the age of 18 who are in a handful of European countries -- no small task, given the challenge of knowing who and where someone is on the Internet.

To overcome the challenge of knowing content and standards in subjects in which they had not specialized, many teachers (9 of 22, or 41%) suggested a redesign of pre-service programs in order to nurture integrated approaches explicitly.

Greenhalgh invites us to challenge accepted ways of knowing, by asking 'what is this knowledge we seek to exchange?' [ 5].

They also need to learn how to deal with the challenges of not knowing what's behind the doors they are knocking on.

Furthermore, Perry et al. (2007a) challenged the underlying assumption of knowing the form of change types and derived a ML estimator for non-decreasing multiple step change points (unknown number of consecutive changes) using isotonic regression models.

In the XVIIth century, Blaise Pascal will use this argument when challenging the pretension of philosophers of knowing truth.

As Ontario's provincial Fairness Commissioner - a government body responsible for ensuring equitable registration requirements across the health professions - has noted, regulation of professions like homeopathy and Chinese medicine, 'that have their roots in traditional ways of knowing,' raises unique challenges from a regulatory equity perspective [ 31].

The challenge is to master the art of knowing when to turn a blind eye to communication that does not meet with their own standards".

Taking a somewhat different epistemological stance, the single case study approach is advocated by Simons [ 31, 32] as a way of getting beneath the surface of policy implementation, helping to challenge accepted thinking and current forms of knowing and to reconstruct understanding.