Sentence examples for excess knowledge from inspiring English sources

Mr. Salikhov, whose parents moved to the village during the late Soviet period, said he did not consider "excess knowledge" necessary for a Muslim woman, who ultimately "will be a housewife for her husband".

Behind Pynchon's vast fictional panoply, behind the excess knowledge relentlessly peddled, you see something less than godlike: a set of urban liberal whines, about Rudy Giuliani's mayoralty, "yups" (yuppies) colonising Manhattan, and the Disneyfication of Times Square; along with political thinking that, at best, occupies "the woowoo end of the spectrum" and at worst seems downright adolescent.

For James Doyle, who takes the ride on Excess Knowledge, the St Leger will be his first Group One for Prince Khalid Abdullah since the owner decided, almost out of the blue two weeks ago, that he wanted to retain a jockey again after nearly seven seasons without one.

In an election season rife with factual misstatements, deliberate and otherwise, Mr. Gingrich sometimes seems to stand out for exhibiting an excess of knowledge.

'Tell her I want to go outside.'" A great pleasure of dystopian fiction is the reader's excess of knowledge: we know what the world used to be, and watch characters struggle towards the truth.

'Tell her I want to go outside.'" A great pleasure of dystopian fiction is the reader's excess of knowledge: we know what the world used to be, and watch characters struggle towards the truth.

He added: "A mother who is pregnant and who drinks to excess despite knowledge of the potential harmful consequence to the child of doing so is not guilty of a criminal offence under the law if her child is subsequently born damaged as a result".

However, three Court of Appeal judges unanimously ruled that "a mother who is pregnant and who drinks to excess despite knowledge of the potential harmful consequence to the child of doing so is not guilty of a criminal offence under our law if her child is subsequently born damaged as a result".

They can act based on a complete lack of information, not an excess of knowledge.

In a world of brute, pandemic excess, self-knowledge is a minute thing, but a grace.

Barnes's novel risks making the excess of its knowledge quite overt: it begins with elaborate details about the making of three statues of Flaubert.