Sentence examples for knowledge conditions from inspiring English sources

This paper examines the impact of industry knowledge conditions, the mode of corporate control and firm size on tangible investments and its financing.

Firstly, a new theoretical analysis indicates that the meta-reasoning diagnostic procedure is optimal and establishes the knowledge conditions under which the learning converges.

Based on a large panel data set of German firms we investigate whether financing constraints exist for tangible investment and whether there is systematic variation across firms engaged in activities reflecting different knowledge conditions.

In particular, I argued that implicatures are never derivable from conversational principles in the way Grice required, and do not exist in virtue of the satisfaction of Grice's cooperative presumption, determinacy, or mutual knowledge conditions.

To our knowledge, conditions ensuring such a property in networks have not been established yet neither for Hodgkin-Huxley's nor for FitzHugh-Nagumo's models.

A problem for the Generative Assumption and Calculability is that nothing in the cooperative presumption, determinacy, or mutual knowledge conditions tells us that the speaker implicates p rather than saying p. The same information gets "contributed" either way.

For instance, Ken Binmore (2008) and Richard Moore (2013) attack the "common knowledge" condition in Lewis's analysis.

To the best of our knowledge, condition ((f6)), which was first given by Tang in [18], is weaker than (1.3).

Zandvoort (2000), for example has pleaded for a notion of responsibility in engineering that is more like the legal notion of strict liability, in which the knowledge condition for responsibility is seriously weakened.

Examples of sentences included in the 'semantic knowledge condition' are 'Milk is red', 'Dogs run faster than snails' and 'Birds eat cats'.

Figure 1 is a hypothetical description of asymmetries regarding the eventual convergence of the trajectories of concern, knowledge, and an aggregate measure of epistemic uncertainty about that knowledge, conditioned on the nature of the hazard and time.