Sentence examples for problem of knowing from inspiring English sources

This is consistent with the observations that children with ADHD show adequate behavior under some reinforcement contingencies (continuous and immediate reinforcement) but not under other contingencies (partial and delayed reinforcement), and is consistent with the clinical notion that ADHD is not a problem of "knowing what to do but one of doing what you know" [ 94].

Ron, doing a pretty fair Ronald Reagan imitation, recalls his father often saying to him "well, all I know is... " and the son thinking "yes, that's precisely the problem" of knowing untrue things and not wanting to hear more.

And even in relation to desired checkable information there is often the problem of knowing whether or not the victim of torture is holding out or does not really know; this is especially the case with hardened terrorists.

But few observers expected much from the gathering, even before the Taliban fired rockets at it.The problem of knowing what Afghans think is an obstacle more generally.

"That still doesn't solve the problem of knowing which media you should buy," he said.

Q: How have you solved the problem of knowing when rental properties are still available?

"It's a real showstopper," he said, because of the problems of knowing exactly where the dopants are when the process is done in bulk.

According to Mr Carothers, the problem was, as William Goldman said of Hollywood, that nobody knows anything.Mr Carothers argued that the intrinsic difficulty of defining the rule of law, combined with the problems of knowing how specific laws work in practice, meant that "the rapidly growing field of rule-of-law assistance is operating from a disturbingly thin base of knowledge at every level".

It would also help the current problem of not knowing what we don't know: the legislation would require the attorney general to file a report saying how many FISA court orders were published and how many were not.

In order to avoid this problem, Michael Ayers has proposed that we must understand the notions of 'substratum' and 'substance in general' in terms of Locke's doctrine of real essences developed in Book III of the Essay rather than as a separate problem from that of knowing real essences.

Finally, even when a planet is detected, the usual spectroscopic binary problem of not knowing the angle between the orbit plane and that of the sky allows only a minimum mass to be assigned to the planet.