The theoretical approach in this study is based on a conceptual understanding that scientific knowledge is always "situated" [ 38]. "Situated knowledge" implies that knowledge must always be interpreted in relation to the society and the context in which it is created.
Full knowledge implies that the system knows not only the exact distribution of the co-existing systems in the frequency domain but also their scheduling information, including which subcarriers are currently selected for transmissions.
Such a role of visual colour knowledge implies that a yellow banana gives rise to a qualitatively different type of processing than a purple banana – even when the shape in the image is same.
On this layer, hearing is transformed to cognition, substantially influenced by subject psychological state, other senses, especially visual perception, and knowledge, implying that the same sound does not necessarily produce the same hearing perception.
Most of these factors are related to exposure to experiences that facilitate greater cancer awareness and knowledge, implying that knowledge can be gained and is not necessarily determined by education, income or age.
Obviously, when explicitly instructed to focus on accuracy, control children recur to metacognitive knowledge implying that slowing down response speed should increase accuracy, even when in a particular task this might not be the case.
That knowledge implies continuing futility for further American efforts to combat such groups in Afghanistan.
When epistemologists say that knowledge implies belief (see the entry on epistemology), they use a qualitative notion of belief that does not admit of degrees (except in the trivial sense that there is belief, disbelief, and suspension of judgment).
Additional assumptions that serve as the basis for most epistemic logics include the recognition that knowledge implies veracity.
Ross thinks we can trust our moral apprehensions, and since apprehension is a matter of knowledge, and knowledge implies certainty, he is certain that we have the above responsibilities and that certain things are intrinsically valuable (RG 146, 29, 30; KT 42; cf. Audi 2004).
Socrates presupposes that such special knowledge implies knowledge of the definition of reverence.
