Sentence examples for generalization of knowledge from inspiring English sources

In addition, the new model has a easily understandable architecture and is flexible in the sense that modifying knowledge can do easily be done using one-shot relearning and the generalization of knowledge is a basic system property.

The value of model organisms such as Arabidopsis stems from the generalization of knowledge acquired in the model to all flowering plants, and especially to those of agricultural significance.

In other words, this approach of describing landscape mosaics should allow, not only the integration of land cover inventories with land use processes over larger areas, but it should also offer the potential of contributing to the generalization of knowledge, aggregation and scaling (Levin 1997).

The potential generalization of the knowledge gained is subsequently discussed.

In light of these important differences, it has been suggested that the generalization or application of knowledge gained from treatment outcome studies with young people who have experienced child sexual abuse to young people who have experienced trauma other than abuse may be highly problematic [ 18].

Table 2 Multi-variate regression analysis for the explanation of item difficulty Variable Category β p Requirement level Reproduction Ref Establishing of connections.44.05 Generalization and reflection.56 <.05 Type of knowledge Declarative Ref Procedural.40.05 Sketch No Ref Yes.34.07 Units No Ref Yes -.31.09 Mathematics No Ref Yes.27.21 Model F (6 14) = 5.022 <.01.

Third, we provide a detailed description of the main components and steps of this methodology: data preparation, expert knowledge transfer (including the formalization of this knowledge), and generalization of classical methods to involve prior expert knowledge.

In this paper we propose a methodology for the statistical generalization of the available sensorimotor knowledge in real-time.

However, induction (or something very much like it) plays a crucial role in the theory of scientific knowledge in the Posterior Analytics: it is induction, or at any rate a cognitive process that moves from particulars to their generalizations, that is the basis of knowledge of the indemonstrable first principles of sciences.

"I thought this was driven by a lack of knowledge, and by generalizations that can be countered through education," she said.

One way to deal with this objection might be to argue that knowledge reports fail the test of existential generalization precisely because, unlike belief states, states of knowledge fail to exhibit Brentano's intentional inexistence: only beliefs, not states of knowledge, can be directed towards states of affairs that fail to obtain and towards non-existent entities.