It's an ongoing embodiment of art transcending its age and culture by imparting a knowledge that emboldens our activism--in this case the renegotiation of the codes, signage, and legislation that empower diversified gender.
Most people who have animals, especially fun animals like chickens, love their animals and will impart a wheelbarrow of knowledge on anyone who asks.
Vedanta Hinduism and Buddhism, even if they do not speak of special revelation, believe that their religious books and traditions have unique value for imparting a saving knowledge of the truth.
The phrase was first popularized in a controversial 1987 work of that title by the English professor E. D. Hirsch Jr. in which he called for schools to return to a classically oriented core curriculum and criticized the ideals of progressive education, particularly formalism, the belief that the goal of education is to teach students how to learn, not to impart a specific body of knowledge.
The Course imparts an elementary knowledge of child development, child care (such as activities for children, healthcare, and safety measures) and administration.
He is painfully attuned to the irony that his novel imparts this lesson of necessary ignorance by simultaneously imparting a lot of knowledge.
And yet experts still feel they should promote an educated wild guess: so, within the present ethos of consumer-citizen valuation, they may favour imparting a thimbleful of knowledge.
Imparting a mentor's knowledge to his mentee, the history-making Andrew Young draws from his rich experience serving as a top aide to Martin Luther King, a pastor, congressman, mayor of Atlanta and ambassador to the United Nations.
The "Thor: The Dark World" star imparted a wealth of knowledge on the future alumni and credited the Ivy League school for giving her the wherewithal to continue with her acting rather than pursue a career for "seriousness' sake".
