Sentence examples for knowledge the idea of from inspiring English sources

To the best of our knowledge, the idea of deploying a cooperative MAS over CR networks under ad hoc conditions along with the modeling of users' spectrum sharing process using Petri nets and detailing their internal message structures has not been previously addressed.

Several contributions related to the combination of beamforming and echo cancelation have appeared in the literature so far, but, up to the authors' knowledge, the idea of using optimal fixed BFs in a real-time SAEC system both for echo reduction and stereophonic audio rendering is first addressed in this contribution.

To our knowledge, the idea of benchmarking using the HAQ-DI in clinical practice was first put forward by Marissa Lassere and her colleagues in 1995 [ 17].

To the best of our knowledge, the ideas of constellation partitioning and constellation transformation have not appeared earlier in the context of adaptive phase recovery.

With the advent and expansion of Christian monotheism, the organization of knowledge reflected the idea of a world governed by the laws dictated by God, its creator and legislator.

Some of the main theories of knowledge work include the idea of knowledge as a growing organism, along with principles for knowledge management, and a natural need for proliferation of knowledge.

Of themselves, sensations do not constitute knowledge but, when felt in the human subject, provide the matter of knowledge which determines the idea of being, that is, the form of knowledge.

Such knowledge exchange, which incorporates the idea of knowledge as a changing set of understandings shaped by both researchers and users, is increasingly recognised as an effective means of incorporating (or taking up) research information [ 16].

In a word, Rosmini holds that basic knowledge, consisting of the idea of being and its immediate determinations, provides all that is needed for objective thought.

The World Bank played a critical role in highlighting the strategic importance of knowledge sharing, after incorporating the idea of the "knowledge bank" as a central element of its work in the late 1990s.

In the historical development of realism, arguably the most important strains of antirealism have been varieties of empiricism which, given their emphasis on experience as a source and subject matter of knowledge, are naturally set against the idea of knowledge of unobservables.