Sentence examples for new knowing from inspiring English sources

I struggle to say something new, knowing that this is such well-trodden ground, the earth is packed too firmly for any new light to get in.

Communication is key, as well as being prepared to take a risk on something new: knowing that although it might not be exactly what you want, you're both prepared to share enough with each other to see if things can get better.

A key tenet of what we do is sustainability; we're a circular economy company and brands are starting to understand that if something has a resell value, someone will pay more for new (knowing they can sell later), so we're a value add.

The arguments coming from our architectural tradition had been literally overwhelmed by the splendid pages of Argan's unique book, and the followers of "tradition" really found themselves squeezed into a corner by the new "knowing how to see" of this courageous explorer of the "modern trend".

Instead the steps of learning are described as knowing-in-action, surprise, reflection-in-action (reacting to surprise), experimentation, reflection-on-action and new knowing-in-action [ 28].

When interest rates fell sharply late last year, sparking consumer demand for mortgage refinancing, she trusted her people to make new loans, knowing this was the key to new growth.

Such background briefings are common and useful, Mossberg says, because they "help me know whether something is new by knowing what others are doing".

After the first jolt of the news, Childs arrived here resigned to his new situation, knowing that the emotions will resurface when the Knicks come to town Sunday.

They became more confident in taking guesses and trying new things knowing that they were in a very open environment that encouraged sharing new ideas" PP-V-2016 PP-V-2016 PP-V-2016

INDONESIA'S president, Joko Widodo, began the new year knowing that he will now have trillions of fresh rupiah to spend that his predecessors have lacked.

One asset she brings to her new job: knowing how to deal with strong personalities.