The task knowledge is circumscribed, so that general common sense is not needed to perform the task.
Roughly speaking, theologians began to argue that human knowledge was narrowly circumscribed.
Secondly, we propose a new measure based on the notion of deduced MUSes (DMUSes), to circumscribe the internal conflicts in a given knowledge base.
Employing professional male pastoralists in Laikipia does not amount to valuing or incorporating pastoralists' extensive environmental knowledge, especially when management decisions are circumscribed by rigid management institutions with specific technical goals and protocols.
It circumscribes our own efforts, encouraging a passive, superficial knowledge of other human beings, at the same time insisting that they're not worthwhile enough to know more about.
The a priori kind of knowledge claims expressed in exact knowledge was circumscribed to the analytic, voided of universality and necessity and deflated by Schlick and Reichenbach to the character of definitions and conventions (following Poincaré).
However, our knowledge in this field is scarce and often circumscribed to the sites where lipids bind and/or its final functional consequences.
Collectively, and to our knowledge, this is the first global study that circumscribes the TFs for the Firmicutes, and more specifically, the Staphylococacceae.
Unobservable context – such as communal lack of knowledge about a health risk, or cultural factors that inadvertently circumscribe healthy behaviors – is often difficult to capture in health surveys that primarily inventory household characteristics and symptoms and that categorize health perceptions on Likert-type scales.
Umbrella contracts circumscribe an in-built platform or 'architecture' that enables regular and repeated knowledge-intensive interactions.
In doing so, BC Hydro circumscribed the terms of the debate around dam construction, framed the constituents of the debate and reordered knowledge about the region.
