Sentence examples for prolific knowledge from inspiring English sources
Following this logic, Bill O'Reilly could secretly be a Manchurian Candidate for Hamas because of his prolific knowledge of Arabic, as gleaned from his usage of "loofah" and "falafel" when allegedly attempted to sexually harass a female producer.
He was known for his prolific knowledge of leftist political authors, such as George Jackson, Frantz Fanon, and Che Guevara, as well as several Irish socialists, such as James Connolly, and urged more socialist politics within the republican movement.
The experimental results reveal that the proposed system can be used to judge the prolific knowledge of the learners and it can enhance the assessment procedure of modern generation education technology.
"I have found traveling in the developing world that Yankees caps are prolific, but knowledge of American baseball teams is not," Max Fisher, an editor at The Atlantic, wrote on the magazine's Web site.
In the case of the Norwegian continental shelf, which is a prolific area for hydrocarbon production, this knowledge also plays an important role for engineering decisions with respect to wellbore stability and reservoir management.
How great is it that this guy exists, is rather prolific, and likes to share his knowledge of recording on tape?
Wikipedia hosts the largest and most prolific community of producers of textual knowledge on the Web.
CTVT has been reported in many countries around the world (reviewed in [ 7]-[ 12]) and is, to our knowledge, the oldest and most prolific mammalian somatic cell lineage [ 13]-[ 15].
The newly devised semantic feature class encodes specific domain knowledge (jewelry design knowledge in this paper) and supplies prolific semantic information.
The report suggests that Savile may not have been caught partly because, during the most prolific period, police investigations into such crimes at that time "lacked the specialist skills, knowledge and the collaborative approach of later years".
This Pulitzer Prize-winning collection by the prolific Irish poet displays his cockeyed energy and allusive, challenging rhyme schemes as he ruminates on literary-historical knowledge and contemporary culture while relying on poetry's traditional furniture.
