Sentence examples for knowledge secured from inspiring English sources
His voluminous knowledge secured him the title of "lexical supermaven" from William Safire, who especially prized Steinmetz's expertise on Yiddishisms from "klutz" to "schlep".
The knowledge secured in this manner concerns objects that are quite different from those one set out to know.
I am not justified in believing not-mule: it is not knowledge secured and I fail to track it.
The title comes from 'kanôn,' meaning ruler or yardstick, a term that was used by philosophers in the Hellenistic period for the standard or criterion of truth by which correct judgments can be made and knowledge secured.
If knowledge by acquaintance is restricted to belief in propositions where one's epistemic situation precludes the possibility of error, critics might well be right in suggesting that we have a tiny body of knowledge secured by direct acquaintance.
To our best knowledge, secure wireless communication for relay-based networks has not been addressed in the case of the presence of channel estimation error, which motivates our present work.
As LHS is characterized by routine production, transformation, and dissemination of data and knowledge, secure channels and reliable authentication are necessary to ensure confidence and buy-in by the data owners.
Second, we said above that noninferential knowledge is secured by acquaintance with truth makers, while inferential knowledge is secured by acquaintance with logical and probabilistic connections between the propositions known through acquaintance and what one infers from those propositions.
Thus, in thinking of God as omniscient, one might begin with a non-controversial case of a person knowing that a proposition is true, taking note of what it means for someone to possess that knowledge and of the ways in which the knowledge is secured.
Noninferential knowledge is secured by direct acquaintance with truth makers.
Inferential knowledge is secured by direct acquaintance with logical and probabilistic connections between the propositions known through acquaintance and other propositions.
