Sentence examples for intellectual knowledge of from inspiring English sources

If it was genuinely concerned with the welfare, sovereignty and intellectual knowledge of Indigenous nations, at global level, it would cease its insatiable thirst for extracting fossil fuels from the ground and poisoning our air with them".

Raizman-Kedar correctly stresses the central role of species (material/corporeal) in the acquisition of intellectual knowledge of material particular things in the world.

The phantasm is therefore the efficient cause of intellectual knowledge, or better, of the first operation of the intellect (that of simple understanding).

In "Remembering, Repeating, and Working Through" (1914), Freud added a new dimension to his repudiation of intellectual knowledge as a mechanism of cure.

Avempace enquires further on the issue of pleasure and knowledge, and we can abbreviate it by saying that the highest form of pleasure requires continuity and that continuous pleasure is attained only by intellectual knowledge, and by knowledge of an eternal object.

Mr. Zugazagoitia said that his job for the first few months was "to put a human face to the intellectual knowledge I had of the Nelson and its collections," one that involved "deep talks" with curators and gathering anecdotes from people with long ties to the institution, like the trustee who shared her childhood recollections of its original opening in 1933.

(By recognizing that the senses are now sensing a singular, the intellect can reason that a singular must now exist and be present, but we have no direct intellectual knowledge or concept of any singular).

Federal rules pose a general prohibition against the rigging of games of intellectual knowledge, skill or chance.

Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi exalted the certitude and clarity of faith to the detriment of intellectual knowledge and sensation.

Section 508 of the Communications Act of 1934 makes it illegal for anyone to give, with the intent to deceive the viewing or listening public, assistance that will affect the outcome of a "purportedly bona fide contest of intellectual knowledge or intellectual skill".

Such behavior, according to Section 508 of the Communication act of 1934 makes it not only unethical but illegal for anyone to give, with the intent to deceive the viewing or listening public, assistance that will affect the outcome of a "purportedly bona fide contest of intellectual knowledge or intellectual skill".