Sentence examples for knowledge to defend from inspiring English sources

Some efforts start strong but fade; sometimes, groups go to hearings without adequate resources or knowledge to defend their position.

"We don't seem to have the linguistic and cultural expertise and political knowledge to defend our interests against a very sophisticated diplomatic engagement by China, which seems to always come out on top," he said.

If Obama knew his opponent, he sure didn't use that knowledge to defend his own record or call into question Romney's!

We designed it that way, with a zero-knowledge system to defend from hackers," she tells me.

Even as he draws strict limits to rational knowledge, he attempts to defend reason as a faculty of knowledge, as playing a necessary role in natural science, in the face of skeptical challenges that reason faces in the period.

These debates hold up political accountability and ministerial responsibility in a legitimate way; they ensure that when a Member of Parliament acts, he must have both the knowledge and skill to defend himself within this adversarial arena (it's not for nothing that the House of Commons chamber was designed to place the government and opposition party benches two sword lengths apart).

But in the future, some version of malaria could surge through a population of humans without the cultural knowledge or pharmaceuticals necessary to defend themselves against it.

He was fired by the Hawks after they were dismissed easily in the playoffs in 2010 by the Orlando Magic, but he took some local knowledge with him: how to defend the high-flying Josh Smith.

As Fitin, who later organized the spy network that infiltrated the Manhattan Project, remarked of Stalin's blowup, "Despite our deep knowledge and firm intention to defend our point of view on the material received by the intelligence directorate, we were in an agitated state.

Some demand cash in return for letting you alone, others want to swap knowledge, some propose alliances to defend each other from a common enemy.

Chalmers (2004) relies on the acquaintance approach to phenomenal concepts to defend the knowledge argument for dualism i.e., the claim that Mary acquires new knowledge, and that this must be knowledge of a non-physical fact.