Sentence examples for distinguish knowledge from inspiring English sources

5. Who can distinguish knowledge from belief?... 6. the sun is going down... as I bend to my work, Father, crooning over the hurt bodies, muttering on the page.

Although the use of a priori to distinguish knowledge such as that which we have in mathematics is comparatively recent, the interest of philosophers in that kind of knowledge is almost as old as philosophy itself.

All of these views very clearly distinguish knowledge from expertise on a particular subject.

The bonds that hold the reconstruction of human knowledge together are the justificational and evidential relations which enable us to distinguish knowledge from true belief.

However, Easterby-Smith and Prieto (2008: 238) state that "it is important to distinguish knowledge resources from the process of trying to manage it".

But to have an answer to the second question, he thought, one needs a list of the things one knows so that one can identify the features that distinguish knowledge from its opposite.

However, 145e-147c cannot be read as a critique of the Republic's procedure of distinguishing knowledge from belief by their objects.

To know a proposition, we must believe it and it must be true, but something more is required, something that distinguishes knowledge from a lucky guess.

Some commentators have taken Socrates' critique of definition by examples to be an implicit critique of the Republic's procedure of distinguishing knowledge, belief, and ignorance by distinguishing their objects.

While nothing is wrong with the idea that in order to have knowledge we have to take up in some representations some content, what distinguishes knowledge from other kinds of representation must be sought in its form.

When beliefs in genetic determinism and support of eugenics declined after WWII, geneticists avoided being tarnished by Nazi crimes by distinguishing knowledge of genetics from its uses, and their study of nonhuman organisms from the study of human genetics.