He encouraged international exchanges of knowledge embracing Western sciences and adapted them to his needs.
With reference to a similar program of his own, Guarino's son Battista remarked that "no branch of knowledge embraces so wide a range of subjects as that learning that I have now attempted to describe".
This means that the teacher's knowledge or lack of knowledge embraces different contents, areas and situations.
Notwithstanding that knowledge, I embraced that same deep feeling of trust, that comfort of heimat within the universe of Wagner's art, which held me bewitched for much of my younger opera-going life.
It is also carefully planned and structured, based on a breadth of humanistic knowledge that embraces everything from Plato's "Republic" ("De Staat," 1972-76) thethe boogie-woogie of Mondrian's paintings (evoked in "De Stijl," later incorporated into "De Materie").
Tacit knowledge, thus, embraces an array of conceptual and sensory information and images (we know more than we can tell (p4) [ 41]), whereas explicit knowledge is the knowledge we are able to articulate, standardize, codify, and store.
It's better than having some teacher waffle on at you.' Knowledge application was embraced by the learners; in particular, the encouragement of practical activities where academicism could be inculcated.
The concept of animal totems is not something "new age" but a rediscovery of ancient beliefs and knowledge, revered and embraced by indigenous cultures around the globe.
To our knowledge, few studies have embraced the entire tree flora of the archipelago.
Available statistics suggest that traditional medicines constitute 80 90% of healthcare and interestingly, traditional healers have embraced biomedical knowledge and terminologies to maximise the effectiveness of their traditional treatment and healing practices (24).
