Sentence examples similar to derived from practical skills from inspiring English sources

Jean Mignot, one of the master masons of Milan Cathedral, summed up their approach with the phrase ars sine scientia nihil est, "art without science is nothing"; that is, skill in building derived from practical experience (ars) must be tempered and guided by precise principles (scientia), which were seen as being embodied in the theorems of geometry, the only science of medieval times.

The basic principles he discovered were derived from practical experiments, invariably by chance, thus reversing the orthodox concept of pure research leading to applied research.

A value of 5% is derived from practical calculations.

No, there were two reasons, one derived from practical considerations, the other from secular ethics.

Other sports, such as rodeo, developed from practical skills such as those needed on working ranches and stations.

Students perceived great benefit from practical skills training.

So, arch-Tory Charles Moore thought that British success derived "from the skills, habits and spirit of the people".

His views derive from a practical, pragmatic examination of his own experience and those of his constituents.

But translating this into better tests and treatments has been slow work and the practical benefits derived from all the brilliant science have been surprisingly disappointing.

It also derives from his novelistic skills.

We might build up a bank of practical skills, from horticulture to land management.