The field itself is not represented by a single breakthrough but is rather a culmination of approaches and knowledge that have made the engineering and design of biological systems more tractable.
Rickert considers the concept of transcendent value (as pure validity independent of subjective acts of valuing) the culmination of his theory of knowledge.
But for all the hopes and questions it raises, experts said, this case represents a culmination of years of growing knowledge about brain imaging, rehabilitation techniques, stimulation surgery, and data from animal studies revealing which circuits are important for arousal.
Popadopoulos et al. [ 4] suggests that cultural competence is the culmination of cultural awareness, cultural knowledge and cultural sensitivity.
Modern scientific and technological knowledge is a culmination of this process that Weber called intellectualization, in the course of which, the germinating grounds of human knowledge in the past, such as religion, theology, and metaphysics, were slowly pushed back to the realm of the superstitious, mystical, or simply irrational.
Book IV, the culmination of the previous reflections, explains the nature and limits of knowledge, probability, and the relation of reason and faith.
As a culmination of efforts over the last years, our knowledge of the embryonic origins of the mammalian frontal and parietal cranial bones is unambiguous.
Theory of knowledge (TOK).
Ptolemy's map of the world as it was then known marked the culmination of Greek cartography as well as a compendium of accumulated knowledge of the Earth's features at that time (Figure 2).
Hence, it is necessary to examine whether more years of study are associated with scepticism about the recommended treatments and options of help for depression, and importantly the factors affecting the treatment beliefs of 5th year medical undergraduates who are at the culmination of their undergraduate medical training and expected to possess greater knowledge about appropriate help.
