Sentence examples for famous knowledge from inspiring English sources
It has roots in Apple's famous "Knowledge Navigator" video, and in the original intelligent agents and DARPA work that inspired the invention of the Semantic Web.
TfL's John Mason said: "The mayor and TfL are convinced that the world famous knowledge that taxi drivers worked so hard to earn will play a key role this summer in transporting Games spectators and visitors around the capital.
In the famous knowledge economy in which we are struggling to compete, we earn our precarious living by our verbal fluency, and our analytical power and above all, our memory.
The personalized medicine and biomedicine are famous knowledge in these years.
For three years you do the world-famous "knowledge of London", but our honourable vocation is under threat from unfair competition.
These essays, by some of the foremost scholars of his life and works, reexamine Russell's famous distinction between "knowledge by acquaintance" and "knowledge by description," his developing views about our knowledge of physical reality, and his views about our knowledge of logic, mathematics, and other abstract matters.
There is plenty of smoke in the new revival of "Jesus Christ Superstar" that opened last night (on Palm Sunday, if you please) at the Ford Center for the Performing Arts, even though Jerusalem was never, to my knowledge, famous for its fogs.
Various facts, each copied off Wikipedia on account of the fact that, while I know that my visit to BBC1's pre-match magazine show Football Focus has brought me to the "hallowed turf" of a famous stadium, my knowledge of football leaves everything to be desired.
As for Quintus Mucius, he was more famous for his knowledge of jurisprudence than, strictly speaking, for eloquence.
It is a proper way to avoid some problems stemming from the compartmentalization of science, which was long ago identified by Jean-Francois Lyotard in his famous report on knowledge [18].
Since the Questioner meets Socrates in the privacy of his home, we must imagine that he is Socrates' alter ego, and that the process referred to is the self-elenchus by which Socrates is driven to his famous disclaimer of knowledge.
