There's a lovely character played by David Ryall in The Knowledge, for example.
People with strong local knowledge, for example, may be better able to direct money to worthy recipients.
Experts are better at bridge than less capable players for a variety of reasons: card sense, concentration and knowledge, for example.
In many (though not all) of the world's languages, the same verb is used for practical as well as theoretical knowledge (for example, "know" in English, "savoir" in French).
We argue that skilled human activity generally requires the acquisition and manipulation of knowledge, as well as implicit processes that do not depend on propositional knowledge (for example, increased dexterity).
Biogeography, the evolutionary study of plant and animal distribution, has been revolutionized by the knowledge, for example, that Africa and South America were part of a single landmass some 200 million years ago and that the Indian subcontinent was not connected with Asia until geologically recent times.
Next, companies move beyond data to exchange knowledge: for example, when Wal-Mart's Florida stores ran out of mosquito repellent during a heatwave, the company discovered that Warner Lambert not only made the repellent but tracked weather forecasts to spot future peaks in demand.
Neither whiteness nor a piece of grammatical knowledge, for example, is capable of existing on its own.
Thus means-ends analysis can be applied in any discipline aimed at empirical knowledge, for example physics or psychology.
The application of selectionist models to the development of human knowledge, for example, creates an immediate tension.
Knowledge (for example, the advancement of green technology) can act as key to success for sustainable development.
