Sentence examples for knowledge of section from inspiring English sources

In doing so, critical knowledge of section geometry and orientation is omitted, leading to inaccurate stress calculations and structures not meeting codes of practice.

This section is devoted to the proof of Theorems 2.1 and 2.2, based on the knowledge of Section 3.

From the knowledge of section thickness and mean neuronal nuclear diameter of labeled neurons in a certain brain region, we used the Abercrombie stereological correction [ 45] to estimate the number of [H]-thymidine+ neurons per mm in each brain region.

Five of the most widely-discussed are the role of imagination in the understanding of other minds (Section 4.1), in the cultivation of moral understanding and sensibility (Section 4.2), in the reconfiguration of responses (Section 4.3), in planning and counterfactual reasoning (Section 4.4), and in providing knowledge of possibility (Section 4.5).

Briefly, four items tested the general knowledge of diabetes section (Q1, Q3, Q4 and Q6) and two items tested the self-care practices section (Q2 and Q5).

Such changes can be utilised to simplify knowledge of cross-section anatomy for the purpose of half pin or wire insertion.

Due to the ancestral WGD in the salmonid lineage, genome assembly and annotation is challenging, but some problems (e.g., gene identification) can be ameliorated with an increased knowledge of which sections of the genome are being expressed.

Section one and two included the women's socio demographics, section three about basic knowledge of pregnancy and section four contained two subsections about preferences about midwives and preferences about Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) and the second subsections were traditional beliefs.

The difference is that the former is not part of the "common knowledge" of a large section of society, whereas the latter is, in a way that no longer requires proof by detailed sociological and psychological studies of the type cited by the Supreme Court in support of its holding, in Brown v. Board of Education, that segregation in education was inherently unequal.

"My first definite knowledge of a press section at a convention is at the 1868 Democratic National Convention held at Tammany Hall" on East 14th Street, Mr. Sautter said in an e-mail message.

They prided themselves on their knowledge of their assigned sections — and everybody else's.