Sentence examples for knowledge classified from inspiring English sources

This document presents a survey (that cannot pretend to be exhaustive!) of published knowledge classified according to the different concepts currently used to manufacture particles, microspheres or microcapsules, liposomes or other dispersed materials (like microfibers):.

Each agent with a different piece of knowledge classifies the given cases through metrics designed for this purpose.

For the design of PROKLAS, professional knowledge was classified as declarative knowledge and procedural knowledge.

Each incorrect response was assigned a code of 0. All respondents who scored 0 on all questions had the final score of 0 and were coded as having no knowledge or classified into the 'none' knowledge level category.

Through them scientists organize and communicate knowledge, classify landscapes and regions, and control and conserve nature.

In the case of genes whose contig length was greater than 50 kb (42 genes), 78.6% (33/42) had signatures as expected based on prior knowledge ("correctly classified" i.e. based on validated knowledge of involvement with XLMR vs. not previously associated with XLMR), and for contig lengths greater that 100 kb (22 genes), 86.4% (19/22) were correctly classified (Table 4).

On the other hand, the Ecodesign Knowledge System classifies both knowledge and user situations according to a common set of domain models in order to supply, at any time, adequate Life Cycle Engineering guidance, tailored to the specific user situation.

This analysis considered a patient with positive attitude and strong knowledge as adherent, and a patient with negative attitude or weak knowledge was classified as non-adherent.

As visual collections, photographic archives present specific concerns - especially as digital technologies change the way knowledge is classified, stored, retrieved and disseminated.

At the University of Virginia, history undergraduates have produced a digital visualization of the college's first library collection, allowing them to consider what the selection of books says about how knowledge was classified in the early 18th century.

Actually, there's no need to reach as far back as Mr. Gonzales's obfuscation when it came to torture and warrant-less wiretapping: the Obama administration has given us more recent examples of pretending that common knowledge is classified.