Sentence examples for for real knowledge from inspiring English sources

"One of the clearest messages during the referendum campaign was that audiences were hungry for real knowledge.

The point of celebrity, in this context, is to suggest half-knowledge – both to create the demand for real knowledge and give it something false to play against.

In this sense, we have been supported by the appeal of more than 150 Italian scholars of the Arabian world, who condemn any violation of human rights, but are also worried about the growth of anti-Arab and anti-Islamic feelings, in a world more and more shaken by every kind of violence and atrocity, where too little space is reserved for real knowledge and culture".

One of the things I liked most about this company is that they also will facilitate a platform that allows for real knowledge exchange in real time.

The remaining 140,000 are likely to have been trained but could potentially include people who have decided they have a talent for fixing cars, despite lacking real knowledge.

In mathematics, nothing takes the place of real knowledge of the subject and enthusiasm for it.

"Interior lines of communication," "another block away," "everybody needs a shoulder," "he would do the same for me" — real knowledge of war, street smarts, human sympathy, and humility: four qualities that "the lone cowboy," if he ever had them, fatally lacked in his all too influential Vice-Presidency, and now again in his memoir.

The 'Plotinian' (cf. Enneads V 3.6) Aristotle figure of Suhrawardi's famous dream-vision found in his Intimations (cf. Walbridge 2000 225 99) provides us with an illustrious example of what constitutes, for Suhrawardi, real knowledge based on immediate and intuitive knowledge.

McNamara, a former chief executive of the Ford Motor Company, was JFK's and LBJ's Secretary of Defense in the '60s and substituted statistics (body counts, bomb tonnage, numbers of bombing runs or "sorties") for any real knowledge of the history and culture of Vietnam.

Striking words but poor substitutes for understanding, reason and real knowledge.

He usefully distinguishes between "information" about the camps, which had been leaking out for years, and any real "knowledge" or understanding of them, and he is viscerally offended by the idea of blaming the victims for their own fate.