Sentence examples for knowledge that the same from inspiring English sources

The other issue that consternates the password-choosing public is the knowledge that the same password shouldn't be used across every website we log into.

While I was disappointed by the poor performance, I was far more distressed by the knowledge that the same students could have written essays that were far more articulate had the test been designed and administered differently.

As late as 1995, leading software packages were being sold with the knowledge that the same would have a problem come the millenium.

With the knowledge that the same Th1 cells found locally in the paw must have circulated throughout the animal and entered secondary lymphoid organs, whole splenocytes from treated CIA mice were restimulated with the purified CII fragment (CB11) containing immunodominant epitopes ex vivo in IFNγ T-cell ELISPOT assays.

Although similar guards have been reported in other cervid species [ 1, 2, 31], they were not described by Verdier [ 16] probably because of the difficulties of identifying animals, and thus the knowledge that the same male had stayed for long times in several periods near the same female.

In the first episode of "The Casino," the camera follows a known card counter around the casino floor and up to his room with a female companion (who turns out not to be female), with his full knowledge; at the same time that he's being filmed playing blackjack, employees are being filmed watching him on surveillance cameras.

Science is at a critical junction with the potential for exponential growth in knowledge at the same time that most sources of scientific funding are decreasing.

Thanks to science, we now have knowledge that does the same (and more!), while inviting the religious traditions to evolve.

On this layer, hearing is transformed to cognition, substantially influenced by subject psychological state, other senses, especially visual perception, and knowledge, implying that the same sound does not necessarily produce the same hearing perception.

In theory the classroom will be "flipped", so that more basic information is supplied at home via screens, while class time is spent embedding, refining and testing that knowledge (in the same way that homework does now, but more effectively).

The results demonstrate the utility of stakeholder surveys for watershed planning as well as identify key watershed use, knowledge, and concerns that are the same and those that differ within and across stakeholder groups.