The "gene" was originally an abstraction, then came knowledge of where such things might live in the cell and on chromosomes; then what they were made of; how they carried information about physiological functions; how they controlled those functions and were, in turn, regulated.
With the understanding that SARS-CoV might be with humans for years to come, knowledge of the evolutionary mechanism of the SARS-CoV, including its mutation rate and emergence time, is fundamental to battle this deadly pathogen.
With experience comes the knowledge of when to rewrite a signature.
Donors say he always comes with knowledge of their interests, intent on engaging them more deeply with the museum.
Robinson is quick to note, however, that he's no match for Hartigan when it comes to knowledge of the genre.
A clue to the connection between SAFS tectonics and seismicity on the one hand and the distribution of serpentinite in California on the other comes from knowledge of the geologic history of California (Figures 1 and 2).
Thus, when it comes to knowledge of sensible objects, for example, the mind has both a passive role (receiving sense impressions) and an active one (constructing knowledge from these impressions).
With better data comes better knowledge of the consumer, and in turn, better products.
I would say that Hillary is supremely prepared when it comes to knowledge of the issues.
While some ability to solve problems comes from knowledge of facts and persistence, other problem solving requires curiosity and creativity.
