Sentence examples for excess of knowledge from inspiring English sources

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.

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

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.

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".

Although few women reported receiving accurate recommendations about GWG and the lack of knowledge associated with excess GWG are both concerning, it is reassuring that appropriate GWG targets are a protective factor, as the provision of such information is an easily modifiable factor.

For anyone with even a scintilla of knowledge of Wall Street's excesses in the past decade or so, the email itself is hard to stomach.

Similarly, larger farmers and growers often had excess produce on hand, but passed up the opportunity for donations due to lack of knowledge of, or lack of access to, relief agencies in need and/or effective gleaning teams to harvest the excess food.

Assessment of the DARPA program found that after 16 weeks (the usual time for training new ITs), Digital Tutor graduates out-scored, with effect sizes in excess of 4.0 on tests of IT knowledge and troubleshooting skill, other new sailors who graduated from a special 35-week training program in IT and other sailors with an average of 9 years of experience in the Fleet (Fletcher and Morrison 2014).

This length is defined as nucleotide substitutions per codon and not in non-synonymous substitutions, and therefore there is no a priori knowledge of any excess of non-synonymous substitutions in this branch (this is a prerequisite to the application of the test).