Sentence examples for exhibits knowledge from inspiring English sources

Next time he finds the day approaching for the payment of our tzx, let him send us a statement which, by its courteous phrasing and its warm and honest tone, exhibits knowledge of a treasurer's position and an appreciation of ours.

Its pages serve as sites to exhibit knowledge, while pointing to the library as a locus of discursive excavation.

Our results also suggest that the likelihood of an alliance to simultaneously exhibit knowledge acquisition and complementary specialization improves as partnering firms' technological overlap and alliance experience increase.

In 67% (n = 8) of focus groups, one or more participants exhibited knowledge of hand washing and water purification techniques.

But they don't exhibit knowledge of past programming or editorial content or pitch specific ideas.

In his paintings and prints he exhibited knowledge of classical iconography, which he molded to fit the requirements of his own experience; thus, the depiction of a biblical scene was informed by Rembrandt's knowledge of the specific text, his assimilation of classical composition, and his observations of Amsterdam's Jewish population.

Respondents with work experience in a CDC were more likely to know their PHE responsibilities better than persons without CDC work experience (AOR = 1.886, 95 % CI = 1.094 3.249); respondents who reported PHE response experience exhibited knowledge of their PHE responsibilities more clearly than people without PHE response experience (AOR = 2.089, 95 % CI = 1.174 3.716).> -wrap-foot> Note.

As early as preschool, girls use language to share secrets and tell stories among a small group of friends; boys play in larger hierarchal groups and are expected to use language to exhibit skills, display knowledge and assert authority.

If an animal exhibits that knowledge the first time they see one of those interactions, then I think you have evidence that that knowledge is built into this somewhere and in some way into the cognitive system.

Next time he finds the day approaching for the payment of our tax, let him send us a statement which, by its courteous phrasing and its warm and honest tone, exhibits a knowledge of the treasurer's position and an appreciation of ours.

The argument from evil, noted in the previous section, appeals to contingent facts about the world in order to call into question the existence of a being of perfect goodness (who exhibits perfect knowledge and power as well).