Sentence examples for knowledge built from inspiring English sources

Coin-weighing problems often have information-theoretic knowledge built into them.

But being fanatically devoted to a contemporary writer's unique work has the sad knowledge built in that authors are mortal and that their oeuvres are finite.

Although Deep Junior, which is planned to run on eight processors, is much slower than the I.B.M. computer, experts said it had more chess knowledge built into it.

There is a difference between a disaggregated collection of facts pulled in and out of storage as needed and the kind of knowledge built through learning by heart.

Striking the balance between bringing in new technology and not losing the valuable skills and knowledge built up around existing technologies is not always easy, she suggested.

I fingered no dirty holes, foreign or otherwise, on my way to the church and I have never, to the best of my knowledge, built a staircase to heaven using my frozen pee.

Quite the reverse, knowledge builds on knowledge, making this a "magic resource" subject to unlimited economies of scale.

Better yet, perceptual knowledge builds automatically: There's no reason someone with a good eye for fashion or wordplay cannot develop an intuition for classifying rocks or mammals or algebraic equations, given a little interest or motivation.

In this process, the individual constructs personal meaning by interpreting new information through a lens of prior knowledge; in other words, new knowledge builds upon prior knowledge (Bransford et al. [2000]).

What I am going to do is try to build up my knowledge, build up the way I do it and eventually become somebody who is regarded as a top coach.

"That's how knowledge builds up, like compound interest," he said, according to The Week.