Sentence examples for knowledge of the realities from inspiring English sources

Engage disabled people in development interventions: No one can claim better knowledge of the realities and priorities that need to be addressed than people with disabilities themselves.

It's a neat little story, and, "If you lived on the moon, with no knowledge of the realities of labor relations or the politics of class actions, you'd think it was obviously correct," as Harvard law professor Noah Feldman wrote.

These collaborations force political scientists to question some of their cherished assumptions in the light of insights that experts from other disciplines bring to the problem.On the downside, the excitement surrounding this sort of research can attract self-appointed experts with a limited knowledge of the realities of voting.

But whatever the motivations behind the military's restrictions — to spare the families of the fallen some pain, for instance — their effect was to cast a sanitized gloss over the war in Iraq, and to help deprive the American people of a fuller knowledge of the realities of the war that their fellow citizens were fighting.

Today's generation of young gay men have no firsthand knowledge of the realities of the AIDS epidemic Haring faced.

The views of family carers enriched discussion and materials produced took into account practitioners' knowledge of the realities of local health and social care systems.

Two research groups added to the knowledge of the reality underlying modern physics.

They bring expertise in developing skills of writing musicals and knowledge of the reality of an artist's life in the musical theatre world.

Working with only partial knowledge of the reality on the ground, the United States feebly yielded to false arguments and stalling tactics that allowed a massacre in progress to proceed.

I have a lineal relationship to ancient Roman culture, however I have no knowledge of the reality of that culture other than what archaeology and in this case literature informs.

With no knowledge of the reality of life for British people, this Government can easily cut the state from roughly 45 per cent of GDP in 2010 to 35 per cent by 2020 without ever having to come into contact with the reality it creates: poverty, deprivation, depression and fear.