Sentence examples for genus knowledge from inspiring English sources

No one remarks on the fact that in the Sophist the visitor divided the genus art or expertise (technê), whereas now he calls the genus "knowledge" (epistêmê); he blurs the difference further by using the terms technê and epistêmê interchangeably in the Statesman.

This infrastructure combines experimental data generated on members of the Shewanella genus, biological knowledge from the published literature, computational predictions made by specialized Internet databases, and analytical tools to produce new scientific insights.

The family name Massospondylidae was once coined for the genus, but because knowledge of prosauropod relationships is in a state of flux, it is unclear which other dinosaurs if any belong in a natural grouping of massospondylids; several 2007 papers support the family's validity.

The large number of putative lipoproteins identified in this genus and combined knowledge available regarding their localization (experimentally validated as well as predicted based on function or domain content), however, provided a more sensitive means to search for conserved sequences that are characteristic of surface lipoproteins.

Phylogenetic relationship and position of Panthera leo, amongst the genus Panthera, has some knowledge gaps.

Such forward genetic screens are particularly needed for Plasmodium parasites, in which nearly 50% of Plasmodium genes have no recognizable orthologs outside the genus, as no previous knowledge about gene function is required [ 9].

Although significant effort has been expended to characterize growth phenotypes and the fatty acid content within the genus Nannochloropsis[ 6- 11], knowledge of the genetic and genomic basis that defines and controls their physiological behavior are still lacking; critical information required to support effective genetic engineering strategies.

Cytogenetic knowledge of this genus is ancient, scarce and mainly restricted to chromosome number records.

It is explicit on the existing knowledge that the genus P. hydropiper is affluent in active biologic compounds.

This paper reviews current knowledge of the genus, tribe and subfamily, and places rice in the larger evolutionary context of the entire grass family.

These studies have focused on Sinosenecio (e.g., Liu and Yang 2010, 2011a, b, c, d, 2012; Liu et al. 2009, 2010, 2011; Zhang et al. 2008) and have made important contributions to our knowledge of the genus (Nordenstam and Pelser 2011).