Sentence examples for knowledge to refer from inspiring English sources

Others (Marrone 1983), treating On Truth as the earlier work, take Grosseteste now to reject an account of divine illumination in our knowledge in this life and hold his references to illumination in the context of scientific knowledge to refer to a light the human soul itself sheds on intelligible things in a process of abstraction understood along Aristotle's lines.

For convenience, I adopt the phrase "cultural studies of scientific knowledge" to refer to this quite heterogeneous body of scholarship in history, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, feminist theory, and literary criticism.

If we take folk or 'traditional ecological knowledge to refer to the culturally shared body of knowledge of the environment held by people that interact with the environment' (Godoy et al. 2005), continuity in the methods of interaction is intricately associated with the continuity of the knowledge itself (Grice and Hodgkinson 2002).

"You can become a bit reckless when you come of age, but it's far worse if you have no basis of knowledge to refer to".

Every elder contains a wealth of knowledge, leading some to refer to them as living historical treasures.

Though it became common knowledge and parlance to refer to Wolfgang as an unrepentant old Nazi who was wounded on the front lines of the war, what came to light about Wieland years later is a lot more disturbing.

Demonstrates knowledge of when to refer to next level of care/other provider/specialist DR.2.

In addition, the health professionals also reported a lack of knowledge about where to refer the women for tailored support.

Due to a lack of patient studies regarding visual processing and morpho-lexical knowledge, we had to refer to neuroimaging studies on healthy participants once again.

For some, continuity provides reassurance, but for others, it was the doctor's knowledge or willingness to refer promptly to hospital that were valued.

Sharon Straus, Jacqueline Tetroe and Ian Graham, prominent authors affiliated with the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, use the concepts of knowledge translation and knowledge to action interchangeably to refer to these methods [ 24].