Sentence examples for knowledge released from inspiring English sources

Cambridge, UK-based True Knowledge released its natural language search engine into private beta yesterday (a story broken by TechCrunchUK).

For example, people usually identify the opinion leaders in a community through the intensity of information and knowledge released (Yoo and Alavi, 2004).

And when I last saw Carolyn, she played me something I feel extraordinarily privileged to have heard: a tape recording, never (to my knowledge) released, of her, Jack and Neal reading to each other and fooling about.

His disciples claim this knowledge releases them from the dogmas and misunderstandings that plague the rest of humanity.

We prefer the broader terminology, since it highlights a general form of behavior common to a great variety of predicates and operators, e.g., knowledge releases but doesn't capture; possibility captures but doesn't release; and so on; and truth is special in doing both).

We hate to spoil your holiday weekend, but an alarming new survey of American history knowledge 2/3 released just days before Independence Day, no less 2/3 -- suggests that the nation is in desperate need of summer school.

Shortly after the incident became public knowledge, WWE released Hardy, resulting in even more backlash towards Copeland and Dumas.

The most serious charge Manning is facing is that he "aided the enemy," because according to the administration, he had the knowledge that releasing secret cables to the public could lead to information in the hands of al-Qaeda.

While critics of United States policy in the region have long said that the Letelier murder could not have been carried out without General Pinochet's knowledge, the documents released today include a State Department cable showing that he called President Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay asking him for "an urgent favor".

Version 1.0 of the Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK) was released in September 2012.

To share insights gained from disasters in Japan and elsewhere, World Bank officials have released " Knowledge Notes," a report which highlights examples of both good and bad disaster planning.