Sentence examples for gleaned knowledge from from inspiring English sources

Balkan military officials and other experts said China may have gleaned knowledge from a US F-117 Nighthawk that was shot down over Serbia in 1999.

Sitting at the sushi bar gives us the chance not only to watch this congenial showman wield a knife and coax great performances from his pristine ingredients, but also to glean knowledge from an artist.

The research group took advantage of a system at SLAC's Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) that combines machine learning - a form of artificial intelligence where computer algorithms glean knowledge from enormous amounts of data - with experiments that quickly make and screen hundreds of sample materials at a time.

As a film buff born before the Internet, I was forced to glean knowledge from magazines and the rare TV interview.

However, attempts to glean knowledge from these rocks have been hampered by debates over how old they really are, with estimates varying tremendously; some put them at either less than 200 million years old or more than 4 billion years old.

It is likely that the Russians also gleaned knowledge of stealth technology from the downed Nighthawk.

Effective BI applications are focused on their purpose (helping business people glean knowledge from data), and they are created with best practices for layout and design that make them intuitive.

In their first-round matchups, the Eastern Conference's powerhouses rarely gleaned that knowledge from the games' outcomes.

Most of the junketeers gleaned this knowledge from Premiere magazine, which ran a long, detailed on- location article in its June issue.

Mission scientists expressed varying degrees of optimism that they might still glean some knowledge from the cargo.

This film looks at birds and birders as curiosities interweaving artistically rendered footage, sounds, and narrative: live birds and the people watching them; live birds and the people engaged in the scientific ritual of capturing and banding them; stuffed birds and the people who glean new knowledge from specimens.