Sentence examples for knowledge given by from inspiring English sources

The question of how to characterise and then, within the economy of knowledge given by the book's conclusion, to place the narrative voice of the different sections of Atonement constitutes a peculiarly literary-critical task, one which no amount of plot summary or "liking" or "disliking" the characters will enable the reader to address.

This extends the knowledge given by classical bottleneck model and flow congestion model with α − β − γ preference.

Therefore, the proposed technique makes use of prior knowledge given by TB experts to generate a customized template database specific for TB cavities.

In fact, the computation of posterior distribution p ( x | y ), crucial for Bayesian restoration, can be seen as the DS fusion of the prior knowledge given by p ( x ) = p ( x 1 ) ∏ n = 2 N p ( x n | x n − 1 ) with the observation knowledge given by q ( x ) ∝ p ( y | x ) = Π n = 1 N p ( y n | x n ).

Agrippa's quest to recover ancient wisdom was shaped by his belief in the authenticity of a large body of theosophical literature that supposedly represented secret knowledge given by God to a handful of wise men in every ancient society.

The statement page pretty much tells you that this is not a replacement for any knowledge given by a doctor, and that the page is not perfect in any respect.

Search engines have long sought to build technology that relies on knowledge given them by users, or observed from a user's history of searches, to improve search results.

Based on the a priori knowledge given e.g. by mass balances these models are highly structured in a natural way.

The required number of pilot periods to obtain the full channel knowledge is given by begin{array}rcl@ rho&=&frac{N_{text{BS}}times N_{text{user}}}{N_{s}} &=&frac{N_{s}times N_{text{BS}}^{text{RF}}times N_{text{user}}}{N_{s}} &=&N_{text{BS}}^{text{RF}} times N_{text{user}}, end{array} (22).

We develop a simple model where the prior knowledge is given by the probability of a gene-gene interaction based on two probability distributions for true and false interactions respectively.

A modern awareness that human affairs are not transparent, but devious, complex and unpredictable, dates from the Italian Renaissance with its mixture of ruthlessness, ambition, fantasy, failure and self-knowledge given voice by the first modern political thinker, Niccolò Machiavelli.