Out of Africa and Into Neuberger Lawrence Gussman said he bought a lot of junk before he became knowledgeable as an art collector.
There's only one way to find out whether you're as knowledgeable as Hermione in a Transfiguration class ― or whether your head is "bare and full of air, dead flies and bits of fluff".
It portrays the financial losses of countless madly greedy, very knowledgeable speculators as a kind of theft by a handful of people who acted in bad faith.
A Republican who became a Democrat later in life, Ms. Jones was mentioned by knowledgeable handicappers as a possible successor to Justice John M. Harlan of the Supreme Court after he retired in 1971, The New York Times reported that year.
Because a gimmick is always a crutch; not only should you not make a work that can't stand on its own two feet without one, but any gimmicky quality in a work strikes a knowledgeable viewer as a sign of insecurity, like the artist doesn't know what he's doing and hopes he can use some touchstone or visceral reaction to bridge the gap.
"There are stereotypes about women in business here, that they are not as efficient or knowledgeable… As a woman you do have to work twice as hard to prove yourself".
As aging overhauls our workforce, retooling more senior employees' capabilities will allow forward-looking companies and communities to adapt to a transformed demographic reality, and utilize their most knowledgeable workers as a competitive advantage.
Better informed and knowledgeable patients as a result of accessing information from health sites and health communities may be better prepared and likely to ask doctors relevant and critical questions [ 43, 44].
As far as job requirements go, they're pretty broad; the ideal candidate is expected to be knowledgeable, as in, "You'll know a Margherita from a Marinara"; a be a good communicator who can offer smart feedback for the company's chef; to have a "cultured palate," whatever that means; and to be passionate "about all things pizza".
