Sentence examples for ground knowledge of from inspiring English sources

(3) As a follow-up of the Cartesian programme, analytic epistemologists try to ground knowledge of the external world on the subject's knowledge of inner experience.

Such evidence is thought to ground knowledge of how the objects "really are", in contrast with evidence about the objects of study generated through "subjective" modes of interaction with them, such as participant observation, dialogue, political engagement, and caring for their needs.

Local, on-the-ground knowledge of what goes on during students' four years of close interactions can inform institutional policies aimed at better incorporating low-income students.

While MIT and IIT Bombay bring rigorous technical prowess to the problem, IARI brings a deep on-the-ground knowledge of the country's agricultural systems.

It is perhaps her background working as a political journalist for Le Point, which allows Pégard to have such a profound on-the-ground knowledge of Versailles.

But, he added, Mr. Beale's on-the-ground knowledge of the overlooked byways of the country allowed him to "start from the bottom and show everyone the big picture from that perspective".

When asked what qualified him over candidates with backgrounds in finance, Kim cited Obama's mother's anthropology dissertation, about Indonesian artisans threatened by globalisation, to argue that there was no substitute for on-the-ground knowledge of economic policies' impact.

But in the judges' other roles they usually have wide discretion, both because they have on-the-ground knowledge of a case and because our judicial system would be overloaded if appellate courts routinely second-guessed trial-court judgments.

Lillian K. Steponaitis (MCP '14) examined community-based organizations, in which success is based not only on the services they offer, but also their more intangible networks of trust, robust local relationships, and on-the-ground knowledge of community needs.

This was a decision made by only a few men — specifically Bremer in his capacity as the head of the occupation authority, and his aide Walter Slocombe — and against the advice of just about everyone with any on-the-ground knowledge of the situation.

But it was techno-scientific reductionism, which accommodated intimate, ecologically grounded knowledge of the habitats and behaviors of anopheles mosquitoes, that made malaria control possible.