Sentence examples for knowledge is inconsistent from inspiring English sources
Hypothesis 1, the traditional contention of theology and some philosophy, is in its most general form not inconsistent with contemporary scientific knowledge, although scientific knowledge is inconsistent with a literal interpretation of the biblical accounts given in chapters 1 and 2 of Genesis and in other religious writings.
A KR formalism for which a sound, complete and terminating reasoning algorithm exists is (informally) called decidable, though strictly speaking and according to the formal definitions of logic, it is the problem of deciding whether a knowledge base is inconsistent that is (un decidable, rather than the actual language.
The finding of primary caregivers' knowledge scores is inconsistent with those of other authors who reported that the intervention effect on the family member is not sustainable following the intervention.
This approach guarantees robustness even when the prior knowledge is highly inconsistent with the underlying ground truth.
Because human beings can experience the world only as a system that is bounded by space and time and completely determined by causal laws, it follows that they can have no theoretical (i.e., scientific) knowledge of anything that is inconsistent with such a realm or that by definition exists independently of it this includes God, human freedom, and the immortality of the soul.
In this study, about half of the study participants (51.3%) had low overall knowledge about HIV which is inconsistent with the findings of study from the northwest of Ethiopia [ 16].
This is inconsistent with knowledge that clay particles possessing an electronegative surface charge and resulting cation exchange capacity (CEC) interact with a wide range of solutes which, in the absence of clays, have been shown to exhibit δ18O isotope effects that vary in relation to the ionic strength of the solutions.
Moreover, because some subjects are estimated as having negative age values, which is inconsistent with our knowledge of human ages, it will be necessary to include a reasonable constraint on estimated age values in future studies (i.e., truncated to nonnegative values).
This view is inconsistent with our knowledge of the blood supply of the cortex of the shaft of bones.
