Sentence examples for knowledge intact from inspiring English sources

These factors force the locals to use traditional medicine and keep the indigenous knowledge intact.

For the most part, Molaison's preoperative semantic knowledge was intact and did not deteriorate from 1953 (preoperatively) to 2000 (Kensinger et al. 2001; Steinvorth et al. 2005).

Greater knowledge of how intact neural networks promote recovery after aphasic stroke, either spontaneously or in response to interventions, will result in clearer hypotheses about how to improve the treatment of aphasia.

However, knowledge of the intact lipid profile could offer significant advantages for discovery stage biofuel research such as the selection of an algal strain or the optimization of growth and extraction conditions.

Accordingly, patients with damage to posterior temporal cortex show poor language comprehension, while those with damage to LIFG show semantic retrieval problems but relatively intact knowledge of word meaning in tasks that minimize executive control demands (Hart and Gordon 1990; Chertkow et al. 1997; Thompson-Schill et al. 1998; Robinson et al. 2005; Novick et al. 2009).

The participants in Cocks et al. (2011) and Pritchard et al. (in press) also had relatively intact semantic knowledge and so again the question of how impaired semantic knowledge impacts on gesture production could not be explored.

The underlying idea of Sosa's theory of knowledge has remained essentially intact from at least the mid-1980s (see the papers reprinted in Sosa 1991, esp. part IV), but he has recently reformulated his account so as to place it within a more general theory of evaluation (Sosa 2007, chs. 2, 4 and 5).

Genuinely intact family knowledge is a slightly wondrous thing, a stroke of both luck and privilege.

If gesture and language are intrinsically linked, then it is likely that they both rely on intact semantic knowledge.

These results indicated that those with intact semantic knowledge were more likely to produce gestures when experiencing a WFD.

This therefore suggests that the ability to produce iconic gesture when language fails is also dependent on relatively intact semantic knowledge.