Sentence examples for knowledge cascading from inspiring English sources
Whether perceptual and motor activation grounds concepts in the mind or is just an epiphenomenon of a more abstract conceptual knowledge cascading through these brain regions is not a settled matter.
AI pessimists like Elon Musk (and others) believe that there is a possibility of such an AI reaching a knowledge cascade when it would rapidly develop as much and more knowledge than is possessed in all of humanity and in all of human history.
Seemingly, 2000 had been awaited as a watershed, the moment the Templars' secret knowledge would cascade into the public domain.
The idea is that this knowledge will cascade through the communities, with women encouraged to organise their own training events after completing the course.
It is envisaged that this knowledge will cascade to other members of the IDP community through our participants, and enable the community to protect confidentiality and prevent exploitation from any research they may take part in the future.
Colleagues and district officers reported cascading of knowledge and initial changes in practice indicating early implementation.
Colleagues and District Medical/nursing officers reported cascading of knowledge and initial changes in practice indicating early implementation.
A number of the alumni are cascading their knowledge to others through their own local teaching, and are applying for research grants themselves and with colleagues.
Based on two case studies of ecological engineering flood defence projects, we demonstrate that important ambiguities are directly related to unpredictability and incomplete knowledge in cascades of interrelated uncertainties.
As shown in Fig. 5, our algorithm effectively infers the source nodes even without exact knowledge of cascade starting time.
In the early 19th century, faced with a shortage of resources to train and pay teachers, two British educators, Andrew Bell and Joseph Lancaster, developed the "monitorial system"; teachers were to gather up to 1,000 children in one room and teach a select group of monitors, who in turn would cascade the knowledge down to the rest.
