Sentence examples for knowledge ready from inspiring English sources
But this also meant that there existed an extraordinary backlog of technological and organizational knowledge ready for Europe's commercial use.
Students should seize every opportunity now – in and beyond the classroom – to develop the skills, qualities and knowledge ready for the adventures that lie ahead.
Very much like the sort of synthetic exercise one might undertake in a (foreign) language class, keeping new knowledge ready at our fingertips.
Indeed, it has always been a widespread knowledge, ready to be practiced, open to discussion, and above all perfectly "antifragile": new legal issues to be solved determine a further use of the systems, thus causing an increase in knowledge and therefore a greater accuracy in the description of the legal domain.
A key assumption about knowledge mobilization in this definition is that TEK is a supply of knowledge ready to hand to be used by people in different contexts.
He used to say that the great collections of stories from the East were like encyclopedias, storehouses of wisdom and knowledge ready to be studied, to be appreciated and cherished.
It needs to be able to produce not only more shovel-ready jobs and shovel-ready workers, but more Google-ready jobs and Windows-ready and knowledge-ready workers.
The activists' fluent knowledge and ready evidence can, perversely, make them sound crazy — so much data!
The activists' fluent knowledge and ready evidence can, perversely, make them sound crazy so much data!—if one forgets that they are being continually, from all corners, gaslit.
Davis wrote that he was "concerned that there may be current and developing anti-terrorist programs affecting civil liberties and privacy rights of which the board has neither complete knowledge nor ready access". In a May 8 letter to Dinkins, Thomas H. Kean and Lee H. Hamilton, co-chairmen of the Sept. 11 commission, also questioned the board's effectiveness.
I also continue to be concerned that there may be current and developing anti-terrorist programs affecting civil liberties and privacy rights of which the Board has neither complete knowledge nor ready access.
