Sentence examples for derived experience from inspiring English sources

The model accords with clinically derived experience in many key ways.

The fact that space and time are forms of possible experience, rather than generalizations derived from experience, explains how the judgments of geometry, for example, can be both empirical (about experience) and knowable a priori.

Real sense can rarely be derived from experience alone because most people's experiences are limited.

Some of that information is derived from "experience reports," which are descriptive accounts of drug trips that anyone can submit.

A posteriori knowledge, knowledge derived from experience, as opposed to a priori knowledge.

…the empiricist principle that all knowledge, including moral knowledge, is derived from experience and therefore not innate.

These figures inflected their stories with a world-weary cynicism, derived from experience, about the motives and intentions of their clients and cases.

Being intuitive meant that one had a gift of insight, a kind of natural perceptiveness that was not derived from experience.

At present, conditioning systems used in the quarrying industry are designed from elementary rules-of-thumb derived from experience.

Is there a complete description of how to make that whole brain region in the genome, or is an important part of its selectivity derived from experience.

Second, we have certainty with respect to quite a lot of causal judgments derived from experience.