Sentence examples for moment knowledge from inspiring English sources

He says that at this moment, knowledge and understanding floods their faces.

Understanding the details of that variation would cast light on the early days of the solar system a time when it was a cloud of gas and dust (see article).In this section X-ray specs From factoids to facts Inheriting the wind Peace, prosperity and anoraks Reprints Related items Space telescopes: X-ray specsAug 26th 2004At the moment, knowledge of this period is sparse.

At this moment knowledge on these matters is limited but very welcome.

To be able to perform thorough risk factor analysis, and to start prevention at the right moment, knowledge on the changes in the prevalence of lameness and claw lesions throughout the reproductive cycle is important.

"Maybe what it boiled down to is one moment's knowledge of the miracle of life".

And in that moment of knowledge, don't you think, being who she was, of the old sort of Anishinaabeg, who thinks of the good of the people first, she jumped, my father, n'dede, brother to that little girl?

As Nureyev watches his fellow dancers board the plane without him, we can feel the gut-wrenching terror of the moment – the knowledge that, if he returns to Russia, he faces imprisonment or even worse.

Poetry presents οια αν γενοιτο, things that might be – it recombines elements which belong to the real, and to appreciate poetry involves at every moment a knowledge of those elements and therefore of the real.

Maybe what it boils down to is one moment's knowledge of the miracle of life, with its inevitable concomitant, a vertiginous glimpse of the capacity to be hurt, and the capacity to inflict that hurt.

To enter into the spirit of the sport, it is necessary to set aside for one moment the knowledge that the competition will soon become a memory, that we will not even be able to recall the names of the opponents Henman faced in matches that at the time engrossed us.

"Maybe what it boiled down to is one moment's knowledge of the miracle of life, with its inevitable concomitant, a vertiginous glimpse of the capacity to be hurt, and the capacity to inflict that hurt," Bangs wrote of Morrison's wounded vision.