Sentence examples for preservation of knowledge from inspiring English sources
"The Preservation of Knowledge," Library Trends 41, no. 4 (Spring 1993): 594 605.
Spectrum asked Bourg to discuss how the MIT Libraries will evolve to advance the creation, dissemination, and preservation of knowledge.
Founded in 1701, Yale is a major research university with a global reach, focused on the creation, transmission and preservation of knowledge.
It is my great pleasure to welcome you to Houghton Library where we advance the pursuit, dissemination, and preservation of knowledge by stewarding a world class collection of rare books, manuscripts, archives, photographs, ephemera and other rare and unique materials.
Subject J.P. showed severely impaired person-specific semantics, with relative preservation of knowledge about objects and animals, while subject M.A. exhibited the opposite pattern of performance (good knowledge of people in the context of impoverished general semantics).
He traces the crucial role that book collectors, librarians and scholars have played in the "transmission and preservation of knowledge," starting with the vast ancient library at Alexandria, Egypt, and ending with our current, not always book-friendly, era of computer technology.
There are concerns around the preservation of Indigenous knowledge using ICT as often the contributors may not be aware of the cultural sensitivities related to the knowledge.
The Rosetta Science Operations Center RSOCC) supports the Rosetta orbiter experimenters in the preservation of their knowledge.
It is consistent with the Constitutional purposes for copyright since the preservation of printed knowledge is necessary for the progress of science and the useful arts.
Up-to-date preservation of project knowledge like developer communication and design documents is essential for the successful evolution of software systems.
Some scholars have highlighted three advantages associated with acknowledging traditional healers as strategic partners in the fight against diabetes: they are highly accessible in poorly covered rural areas; they have high levels of community knowledge; there is preservation of the indigenous knowledge as well as cultural congruence (26, 27).
