Sentence examples for has received the knowledge from inspiring English sources

Once Michael has received the "Knowledge", he defends the secrecy behind the rituals.

"For if we sin willfully after that we have received the knowledge of the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for sins".

Which?'s recent ranking of several high street coffee chains has allowed the consumer to pride themselves on patronising Caffè Nero, secure in the knowledge that their choice has received the seal of expert approval.

To our knowledge, the Chronic Care Model [ 41] has received the greatest attention and research among general evidence-based approaches to disease management.

In this area of the country, many children are grown-up without having received the minimum of knowledge that can secure their socioeconomic integration in the society once they become adult.

Based on pilot studies conducted during the development phase of the knowledge test, we estimate that participants having received the intervention will reach 70% correct answers in the knowledge test, whereas those having received the control-intervention will reach 50% correct answers.

As expected, three months after baseline the rate of informed decision making about actual uptake was still marginally higher in women who had received the DA, particularly because of declining knowledge levels.

She has attended the education sessions and has plans for the future: "If I had received this knowledge before, I would not find myself here on this hospital cot today.

The sponsor/investigator will make sure that all information about sudden unexpected serious adverse reactions, that are lethal or life threatening, will be registered and reported to the Danish Medicines Agency as soon as possible and at the latest 7 days after sponsor/investigator has received knowledge of such a reaction.

This can be associated with the fact that a woman who has received higher education has knowledge of childcare practices, which helps her in the child upbringing.

Ostensibly a defence of Erasmus and his philological approach to the biblical text, this offers an important statement of humanist ideals, highly critical of the artificial linguistic universe generated by scholastic dialectic and insistent on the priority of Greek, "since it is from Greek that the rest of mankind has received every variety of knowledge".