Sentence examples for knowledge belongs from inspiring English sources

It believes that "fundamental scientific knowledge belongs to all of us and must be freely available for ethical, open innovation".

Knowledge belongs to the self; it appears or disappears with the contact of the self with the senses and of the senses with the objects.

The dubious honour of being the first person to walk the length of Israel's barrier in the West Bank, to the best of my knowledge, belongs to, well, me.

All knowledge belongs to one of four categories: speculative, presumptive, stipulative, or conclusive.

As Gabbey (1996) puts it, experimentation "cannot uncover the nature of things; sensory knowledge belongs to the imagination, the knowledge of essences and causes to the intellect alone" (Gabbey 1996, p. 171).

Knowledge belongs to all men".

"Newton thought that knowledge belonged to those who were learned enough to use it," Mr. Moore said.

But that view was overridden by the notion that knowledge belonged to everyone and should revert to the public domain, where everyone can make use of it.

In order to generate a positive example, we retrieve a concrete phenomenon knowledge belonging to the target general phenomenon knowledge.

Table 1 Expected educational effects and methods of transforming RPS type Expected educational effects Transforming method Effects Method 1 Making knowledge stable (target: general phenomenon knowledge) Let learners use concrete phenomenon knowledge belonging to general knowledge repeatedly.

As he has written, "To digitize collections and sell the product in ways that fail to guarantee wide access … would turn the Internet into an instrument for privatizing knowledge that belongs in the public sphere".