Sentence examples for had the requisite knowledge from inspiring English sources

District judge Tim Pattinson said the prosecution had failed to satisfy him that Lucas had "the requisite knowledge" about the Section 14 order being in place.

District judge Tim Pattinson said the prosecution had failed to satisfy him that Ms Lucas had "the requisite knowledge" about the Section 14 order being in place.

It may be difficult to show Mr. Chiasson, who was the end of a long chain, had the requisite knowledge of the fiduciary duty owed by the original source of the information to Dell.

Like most white-collar cases, the decision whether to pursue a criminal prosecution will revolve around whether Mr. Becker had the requisite knowledge of the potential clawback suit and its impact on him when he advised the S.E.C. on how to treat investors in Mr. Madoff's scheme.

The students in Nathan and Koedinger's (2000) study had the requisite knowledge to access mathematical strategies and were in an overtly mathematical context, but still opted for limited strategies; it is likely that limited strategies are even more common in contexts that do not explicitly call for math but would still benefit from mathematical methods.

A consequence of this demotion in status of everything unproved was that those best equipped intellectually to examine and judge such matters could, and often did, believe, or allow others to believe, that they had the requisite knowledge of exactly what others lacked by virtue of their mastery of logic, theory, and other intellectual skills.

That, of course, also benefits middle and high school teachers, who may not have the requisite knowledge.

Individuals with disabilities have the requisite knowledge, skills and abilities to succeed in today's rapidly changing workplace.

(2) An assessment conducted by an impartial entity and having the requisite knowledge and experience to accurately identify whether the beneficiary meets the institutional LOC criteria.

Its commanders were strictly vetted before being appointed; only those known from the battlefields of Afghanistan, Bosnia or Chechnya – and deemed to have the requisite knowledge of Islamic scholarship – were elevated to the group's upper echelons.

Here, modern recording technology has come to the rescue, and many workers in the field of unwritten languages are preserving specimens of oral literatures with transcriptions and translations while speakers having the requisite knowledge and skills are still available.