Sentence examples similar to knowledge endures from inspiring English sources

Alan Eustace, a computer scientist and former Google Senior Vice President of Knowledge, endured the task of dropping 135,000 feet through the earth's stratosphere with only an expandable balloon strapped to his back in 2012.

Seven centuries on, Dante's epic journey of salvation and self-knowledge endures powerfully.

Vergano's post centers on a recent paper in the journal Scientometrics that measured this trend and explained its importance this way: One of the most worrying distortions that scientific knowledge might endure is the loss of negative data.

Thousands behind them had no knowledge of this, but endured sudden police efforts to clear the square.

Any misgivings stemmed from the knowledge that Slovenia had endured a great deal before overcoming Russia to reach this tournament.

The knowledge that their love endured infuses hope into a grim tale, though one can't help thinking that if Ms. Polak, who died in 1995, had chimed in, the glow would be less rosy.

My friend Leon Wieseltier writes, in his New Republic "Diarist": In the winter of 1974, when I was a bright and callow student, and did not yet grasp the difference between knowledge and knowingness, I endured such a lucky education at the hands of Diana Trilling.

She now finds comfort in her art work, her friends, and the knowledge that she he endured and survived.

Both science, as honest knowledge-seeking, and philosophy, as serious debate and love of honest scientific knowledge, will not only endure but prevail.

The film maker's approach is comparable to that of an architect: When you design a blueprint you're doing so with the knowledge that it will endure for 2000 years or however long.

He used almost exclusively non-actors, many of whom had survived the journey themselves; indeed, watching some of them on screen, such as lead Koudous Seihon, with the knowledge that they actually endured what they are depicting gives the film an added charge.