Sentence examples for knowledge of surviving from inspiring English sources
It said the information that Dr. Obeidi volunteered -- after he denied any knowledge of surviving equipment during an interview by arms inspectors last year -- was evidence that President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney were correct in saying that Mr. Hussein had never given up hope of building nuclear weapons.
Such records are invaluable for historians and social scientists as well as climate scientists and, by working together, knowledge of surviving data can be shared and improved.
According to the filing, its two of Wangs daughters plus two sons of Wangs brother whose names appear on the overseas trusts that were set up without the knowledge of Wangs surviving wife and his eldest son.
If universities open up and embrace collaborative learning and collaborative knowledge production, they have a chance of surviving and even thriving in the networked, global economy.
I think there have been too many 800-pagers, particularly about 19th- and 20th-century figures, where the wealth of surviving documentation makes them unwieldy with superfluous knowledge.
Such training would have given Cooper a working knowledge of parachutes but "not necessarily sufficient knowledge to survive the jump he made".
I felt guilty of surviving.
For traditional knowledge to survive, believes Salvador, tribes must adapt: children should spend the first 10 years of their lives in traditional communities learning the knowledge of the jungle.
By mapping PCC and sub-canopy counts, we have provided forest managers with knowledge of the current surviving forest (PCC) as well as the biotic legacies (sub-canopy counts) that can aid in forming hypotheses as to what the forest might become in the future, adding to the forest manager toolbox for forest management strategies.
How psychologists came to begin "reverse engineering" their scientific knowledge about surviving torture to enhance the practice of torturing others is astonishing.
Armed with new knowledge of how to survive a grueling race in heat, humidity and pollution, trainers and coaches say they are already starting to plan for two races that may be as bad as Mr. Spence's — the World Championships in Osaka, Japan, in 2007, and the Olympics in Beijing in 2008.
