The drastic and dynamic changes related to these developments confront knowledge workers, as well as those working in the area of knowledge organisation, with dramatic new challenges.
AN patients ask their clinicians acceptance, intensity, challenge and mostly competence [ 53], confronting their knowledge, but even more their relational skills.
The ancient Assyrian demon rabiṣu apparently is a classic prototype of a supernatural being that instilled such a fear in men that their hair literally raised from their bodies when confronted with knowledge of the rabiṣu's presence.
Casey recognized that abortion is, fraught with consequences for the persons who perform and assist in the procedure [and for] society which must confront the knowledge that these procedures exist, procedures some deem nothing short of an act of violence against innocent human life.... Casey demonstrates that the interests asserted by the state are legitimate and recognized by law.
So powerful, in fact, that companies like Facebook and other chat services have turned on Read Receipts as a default, forcing us to confront the knowledge that sometimes, people just don't care about what you have to say.
And increasingly we confront the knowledge that promotion of one ideal or value may, in this technically advanced, global system of systems, conflict with another that is also worthy and good.
Students in a PBL curriculum are confronted with knowledge that is presented in a specific context and linked with a specific patient problem.
Despite our positive outlook on digital driver surveillance, we note several caveats, such as the complexity of causal human environment interactions (33 ) and the use of models to confront imperfect knowledge.
Not really, says David W. DeLong in "Lost Knowledge: Confronting the Threat of an Aging Workforce" (Oxford University Press, $24.95).
That is, after confronting the prior knowledge with the data one can be more certain about the obtained results when compared to frequentist method.
