Sentence examples for knowledge of itself from inspiring English sources
If his notebook of men's thoughts and observations was anything to judge by, the world's knowledge of itself, when spoken and written down, did not amount to much.
Instead, ideas provide a constant impulsion for reason to overcome its limits, and to seek an ever more transcendent knowledge of itself, its contents and its possibilities.
The result is a configuration management system, which can use the knowledge of itself to proactively and dynamically drive both the search and the reconfiguration of its components.
"As long as the human Mind perceives things from the common order of nature, it does not have an adequate, but only a confused and mutilated knowledge of itself, of its own Body, and of external bodies" (IIp29c).
From this it is a short step to defining the virtue as the knowledge of itself and the other kinds of knowledge i.e., the knowledge that enables one to evaluate all sorts of knowledge claims (166e).
However, whereas Kant saw transcendental ideas as the formal-regulative ideas of reason, serving, at most, to confer systematic organization on reason's immanent operations, Jaspers viewed transcendental ideas as realms of lived knowledge, though which consciousness passes and by whose experienced antinomies it is formed and guided to a knowledge of itself as transcendent.
"Untold Story" establishes its main character with a handful of her familiar proclivities (bulimia) and phrases ("Thick as a plank, that's me").The book's real problem as alt-history lies in its sparse knowledge of history itself.
Clearly, (15) cannot be resolved in closed-form since the computation of R(c) entails the knowledge of c itself (contained in B).
The novel was written at Fleming's 'Goldeneye' estate in Jamaica before Casino Royale was published and much of the background came from Fleming's own experiences of travel in the US and his knowledge of Jamaica itself.
A protein is predicted based on knowledge independent of itself.
It can be of considerable value to know what makes a scientific problem 'hard' and why it is so, since such knowledge can, of itself, point to the best ways of attacking it.
