Sentence examples for habitual knowledge from inspiring English sources

What is internal is publicly accessible; "it is discovered [in the case of poetry] through the semantics and syntax of a poem, though our habitual knowledge of the language through grammars, dictionaries, and all the literature which is the source of dictionaries, in general through all that makes a language and culture" ("The Intentional Fallacy," p. 373).

Not only does this habitual process enhance his knowledge of form, tactics and precisely what he can expect from the games he'll be calling, it pays practical dividends, enabling him to nail the basics like correctly identifying players, a fundamental component of broadcasting expertise in which he often puts younger colleagues in the shade.

However, given the knowledge that habitual consumption of sunflower kernels with natural cadmium concentrations higher than most other food products will increase the average intake of dietary cadmium, the potential exists for an increased body burden of cadmium.

After the intervention, the control group exhibited differences in the affective dimension, yet no improvement in knowledge or habitual behavior since they had not been exposed to any educational intervention.

Furthermore, Horeni et al. [26] claim that habitual car users usually lack knowledge about alternatives modes, so it is important to provide them information about the advantageous of public transport and walking.

In her rigid condescension, we read not only her sense of entitlement, but her knowledge of Albrecht's habitual philandering.

Although the CR intervention focuses on the acquisition of knowledge, the improvements in habitual behavior were not unexpected.

Habitual behavior includes the lack of safety knowledge, shortage of safety awareness, bad safety habits, and poor physiological status, and one-off behavior and conditions refer to unsafe acts and unsafe conditions.

However, they require administration in controlled conditions, and prior knowledge of likely cues to habitual behaviour, making them unsuitable for the self-administered survey study designs that dominate the habit literature.

Although some of the many hypotheses for the evolution of habitual bipedalism appear more plausible than others, given current knowledge, it is likely that more than one selective factor was involved.

Within this paper, we will summarize and discuss the current knowledge on the impact of acute and habitual exercise on platelet function.