Sentence examples for mundane knowledge from inspiring English sources

This system, anekantavada, "the many-pointed doctrine," takes into account the provisional nature of mundane knowledge.

This view of the world gave precedence to spiritual powers and explanations over mundane knowledge or human intellect, and it placed everyone squarely under the authority of the law rather than that of other people.

And I've resigned myself to the fact that even though I've been smiling up until now, I will most likely cry as I watch her walk into that building, backpack bobbing behind her, empty, ready to be filled with all the fantastic and mundane knowledge life has to offer.

Therefore illusory objects are regarded as deceptive, and unreal by the standard of mundane knowledge, whereas, conventionally real things are regarded as nondeceptive and real by the standard of mundane knowledge.

Dretske himself means to break with tradition, writing under the banner of 'externalism.' He explicitly says that most, if not all, of our mundane knowledge claims depend on facts we have not established.

His friend and supporter Apollinaire used to suggest that, as a young man, Rousseau had fought in Mexico and that he had got some of his experience of the jungle from those campaigns; in fact, his brief military career was far more mundane and his knowledge of tropical plants came from the Parisian botanical gardens, Le Jardin des Plantes.

The Sophist and Statesman show the author's increasing interest in mundane and practical knowledge.

(WFK) nicely distinguishes between narrow expertise and knowledge of the mundane, from the important, broad, and general kind of knowledge possessed by wise people.

Alternatively, these dickhead n00bs with no interest in the trans-mundane and only a cursory knowledge of My Chemical Romance videos have clearly come to trawl this venue for breasts.

No headlines, just glimpses of the mundane that are sharpened by the knowledge that at any moment someone can be blown up in front of your eyes.

The man with such extraordinary technical knowledge of fires was helpless with more mundane tasks.