Sentence examples for from practical knowledge from inspiring English sources
The term theory of architecture was originally simply the accepted translation of the Latin term ratiocinatio as used by Vitruvius, a Roman architect-engineer of the 1st century ad, to differentiate intellectual from practical knowledge in architectural education; but it has come to signify the total basis for judging the merits of buildings or building projects.
Directing suggests practical, if not hands-on, knowledge, so keep in mind that practical knowledge was marked off from practical knowledge and abandoned at the start.
Still, the notion that at least part of theoretical knowledge only judges the things known gives us a basis for distinguishing theoretical from practical knowledge.
He knew that he could benefit from the practical knowledge and experiences of professors who have worked in places like the IMF and Federal Reserve.
The first step was to derive goals of interventions from their practical knowledge, the second step was to link these goals to the most appropriate ICF category.
Second, in an integrated two-step linking process, two nursing experts derived goals of LEP nursing interventions from their practical knowledge and selected corresponding ICF categories most relevant for patients in acute and post-acute rehabilitation (ICF Core Sets).
Intermediate values would denote values of decision variables which "somehow mildly" violate the problem constraints but could be considered "partially possible" from the "practical" knowledge of the "expert" modeller who defined π.
In those cases in which the nurses describe how they have protected the patients from error, this practical knowledge can mean the difference between life and death.
Students come from a broad range of sectors, including education, health, communication, and government, bringing practical knowledge from their own fields to each discussion.
"I want practical knowledge from school," he said.
In Buddhism, one follows the dharma from saddha (which is practical knowledge of one's religious obligations) to jnana (rational insight) to vijnana (mystical illumination).
