Sentence examples for knowledge of the living from inspiring English sources

The progress in digital and surgical technology has enhanced the exploration and knowledge of the living matter that constitutes our corporal form.

To determine the attitudes and knowledge of the living wills document among the public in the city of Caceres, Spain, and to compare the different attitudes between those knew about it and those who did not, as well as the importance of the involvement of health professionals in this information.

Steps toward model the functionality of the cell will render more detailed insights into the knowledge of the living systems and will provide more powerful statistical tools to study the behavior of the cell in a diseased condition.

"His knowledge of the living bird and its habits was more comprehensive and sound than that of any other person," said the noted philosopher and zoologist Dr. Ernst Mayr, a professor emeritus at Harvard University.

Lamarck stressed the continuity of all species: if our knowledge of the living world (and by extension, the fossil record of extinct species) were totally complete, the discontinuities between species would disappear, as species would appear to gradually meld into one another in time and in space.

The traditions of alchemy and natural magic, especially in the work of Paracelsus, also laid claim to knowledge of the living world.

Like other methods, such as interviews and focus groups, photovoice is a means of generating knowledge on the lived experience of researcher-subjects [ 43].

With regard to item 3, we believe the researchers will gain knowledge on the lived experience of poverty by working in close partnership with PLPs and through expertise acquired by volunteers from ATD Fourth World Movement.

So I have a huge knowledge of the lives of people with learning disabilities.

We drew our moral lessons from these works and from our knowledge of the lives their authors led.

February 2, 1745 London, England November 26 , 1826London, England John Nichols, (born Feb. 2, 1745, London, Eng. died Nov. 26, 1826, London), writer, printer, and antiquary who, through numerous volumes of literary anecdotes, made an invaluable contribution to posterity's knowledge of the lives and works of 18th-century men of letters in England.