Sentence examples for other than knowledge from inspiring English sources

There, in a remote corner of Britain, natives and tourists beheld things that surpassed enlightened understanding; experience was becoming all the more alluring to the extent that it signified something other than knowledge.

And life is nothing other than knowledge's way of transmitting itself.

According to the latter, our knowledge of what exists is nothing other than knowledge of how various objects appear to us.

They pursue game other than knowledge and justification, such as deliberation, inquiry, understanding, wisdom, profiles of the individual virtues and their relations ("epistemic psychology"), and the social, ethical and political dimensions of cognition.

Elsewhere the Canons and Explanations use the word 'know' (zhi) with a broader scope, so that it includes cases other than perceptual knowledge, or at least other than knowledge of things the knower has personally experienced.

Putterman [10], for example, suggested that the dominance of Western European cultures indicates the transmission of "civilization" traits (other than knowledge on agriculture) from regions of first domestication.

Last summer, Trump told the Washington Post that he doesn't need to read much because he makes great decisions "with very little knowledge other than the knowledge I [already] had, plus the words 'common sense,' because I have a lot of common sense".

The properties of our specification are that knowledge-producing actions do not affect fluents other than the knowledge fluent, and actions that are not knowledge-producing only affect the knowledge fluent as appropriate.

We suppose that other barriers than knowledge and skills, such as in task perception, attitudes or interview-style, play a role in FPs recognition of depressive and anxiety disorders as well as patient factors and organisational barriers [ 11- 13].

5, 15 For example, a randomized clinical trial 5 assessing the impact of computer-based patient education about self-management in HF found significant improvements in HF-related knowledge but no improvements in self-care over time, suggesting that factors other than a knowledge deficit must be sought for differences in self-care among patients with HF.

This is a haunting film, an evocation of how long-lost cultures can seem to inhabit certain landscapes even when little remains of them other than the knowledge that they once were there.