Sentence examples for grounded in a knowledge from inspiring English sources
He wanted a system "firmly grounded in a knowledge of human nature" that would acknowledge human fallibility yet temper it using discipline, demerits and consequences.
Critics approvingly pointed out that his work was grounded in a knowledge of the Old Masters and a firm line, qualities they found lacking in some of Degas's peers.
From Dorothy Parker to Woody Allen, humor has been a benchmark of the magazine — particularly humor grounded in a knowledge and love of literature.
An understanding of a woman's risk perception, which is grounded in a knowledge of her true risk, is a necessary basis for risk management and decision making.
What is clear is that all interventions, whether for AANHPI populations or other at risk populations, must be grounded in a knowledge of the values, norms, knowledge, beliefs, practices, experiences, and languages of the culture (12, 13).
Beard's popularizing bent is grounded in a deep knowledge of the arcane, and she gives new insight into the hoariest of topics, according to Elaine Fantham, a well-known Latinist who is a generation Beard's senior.
According to the government strategy, those efforts are to be grounded in a thorough knowledge of Inuit food and diet.
Anusara Yoga is a new style of yoga that is heart-oriented, spiritually inspiring, yet grounded in a deep knowledge of optimal body alignment in the poses.
Such feelings of fear could be grounded in a lack of knowledge dissemination and education, a bad experience at a healthcare facility, or a damning report from a third party (friend or peer).
I have great respect for people who are able to live and voice a spiritual understanding that is grounded in a practice, in self-knowledge and enquiry, which is intrinsic and independent of the simplistic narrative that make institutional religion so debatable.
The feature-based view assumes that object knowledge is grounded in a widely distributed neural network in terms of sensory/function features (e.g., Warrington & Shallice, 1984), while the category-based view assumes in addition that object knowledge is organized by taxonomic and thematic categories (e.g., Schwartz et al., 2011).
