Sentence examples for knowledge as evidenced from inspiring English sources

Google Fellow Amit Singhal kicked off by discussing what he calls our quest for knowledge — as evidenced by the huge volume of searches that we perform on Google all day, every day.

If the story is to have any force and if it dates to the fourth century, it shows that Pythagoras was famous for a connection to a certain piece of geometrical knowledge, but it also shows that he was famous for his enthusiastic response to that knowledge, as evidenced in his sacrifice of oxen, not for any geometric proof.

Rather, scientific knowledge as evidenced in the changing face of the Periodic Table is fluid and is unfolding before our very own eyes.

Jaffe AB, Trajtenberg M and Henderson R (1993) Geographic localization of knowledge spillovers as evidenced by patent citations.

Finally, different children showed different profiles of performance and of knowledge acquisition, as evidenced by the progression at different rates on different difficulty dimensions.

The training achieved its immediate objective on the knowledge of DSNOs as evidenced by the pre- and posttests results.

Although these students had previously taken biology in high school, their prior knowledge was low (as evidenced by the pre-assessment), perhaps hindering larger learning gains as they grappled with new concepts.

At the conclusion of the second in-school week in Year 4, participants in the Intervention arm demonstrated improved acquisition of new knowledge and understanding, as evidenced by significantly higher mean scores on both multiple choice and script concordance questions related to material covered in the seminars and workshops that both groups had attended during the week.

To add an evolution-based integrated component, a teacher could have students utilize their observations and declarative knowledge as evidence supporting or not supporting the water to land hypothesis.

Yet we continue to focus our efforts primarily on content knowledge, as is evidenced by the focus of our assessments.

Conversely, when the method is associated with extra knowledge that is not in perfect agreement with the data, as is the case in B 50 and KEGG, it moderately uses the extra knowledge as is evidenced by the distribution of their sampled hyper-parameters close to zero.