Sentence examples for from theoretical knowledge from inspiring English sources

He was wonderfully free from theoretical knowledge, a man with no "isms".

So, it's not clear how much these first two intuitive ways of dividing practical from theoretical knowledge differ.

The Stranger first divides knowledge into practical and theoretical and then seeks to locate the target kind at the terminus stemming from theoretical knowledge.

This is even more complicated in the medical sciences, where transition from theoretical knowledge into clinical practice may take a long time and may not be straightforward.

So Kant wants to say that we do have knowledge of the reality of freedom, but that this is practical knowledge of a practical reality, or cognition "only for practical purposes," by which he means to distinguish it from theoretical knowledge based on experience or reflection on the conditions of experience (5:133).

Since instances of the target kind can direct and control other people by means of their understanding without physical manipulation, the Stranger starts his division from the wide kind knowledge and immediately divides it into practical and theoretical, and then looks for the statesman down the branch originating from theoretical knowledge.

This may follow the pattern of most of the students' learning in other areas of the curriculum from theoretical, knowledge-based to practical, skills-based.

This was a crucial moment because they could now show how useful their studies had been by demonstrating the ways in which they had benefited from their theoretical knowledge.

In building the model, backward likelihood ratio (stepwise) approach was used for exploratory purposes, and the result obtained from the process alongside theoretical knowledge from the literature with regards to factors associated with sexual behaviour among young people were used in selecting variables for the regression models.

(c) In the application stage, students solve discipline-related problems arising from the basic theoretical knowledge they have acquired thus far.

If this addition, like others identified by Michael McVaugh, was Gilbertus's own and intended to be added to his Compendium, then it appears that the physician is here appropriating a practice from outside medical theoretical knowledge for inclusion in his seven-book compendium of practical medicine.