Sentence examples for ideas of knowledge from inspiring English sources
Characteristic of Zhuangzi are his ideas of knowledge and language developed under the stimulus of his friend and opponent, the philosopher Hui Shi.
This is what makes Cotera such an interesting figure to me: her radical ideas of knowledge production and her continuing commitment to working within the academy.
It also illustrates how the foundational ideas of knowledge representation, reasoning, information access, and decision-making can be applied to facilitate the planning of more accurate and thus more effective radiation treatments.
She brings contemporary, interdisciplinary theories (multicultural feminist and postcolonial feminist) to her interviews with young activists to explore ideas of multiple subject positions and non-static collaborative ideas of knowledge and identity, said Lesko, her sponsor.
The topics are mainly science related and were inspired by his own ideas of knowledge that he thought was important or by subjects and concepts that were relevant to what people close to him were currently learning about in school.
Forbus discusses, among other topics, basic ideas of knowledge representation and reasoning; qualitative process theory; qualitative simulation and reasoning about change; compositional modeling; qualitative spatial reasoning; and learning and conceptual change.
The idea of knowledge graph (e.g., DBpedia) provides a good way to organize the knowledge into a comprehensive entity network.
Certainly, the idea of knowledge for the continuous betterment of the human condition motivated Benjamin Franklin when he founded the College of Philadelphia, which became the University of Pennsylvania.
I've seen people who should be angered by this theory subscribe to it instead, and how frustrating it is watching people react defensively to others' knowledge – to the very idea of knowledge – without recognising their own.
Among many champions of the open (and free) society, Jaron Lanier, author of You Are Not a Gadget and Who Owns the Future?, celebrated the idea of knowledge without frontiers from the comfortable security of a university post.
