Sentence examples for property and knowledge from inspiring English sources

"You are looking at a team that has the most intellectual property and knowledge of the sport," said Ahuja.

There are at least nine major areas in which ethics problems can hurt a business: markets and customers; strategy; product and service; design, brand and quality control; intellectual property and knowledge management; leadership; workforce; sub-cost-of-goods-sold expenses; risk management; and procurement.

The work of many disparate archeologists suggests that all forms of movement would have been dependent on a social technology of kinship, a network of relatedness, bonding, and obligations that enables the transmission of property and knowledge across generations through a classification of friends, enemies, and strangers.

The clay minerals composition of fine-grained soil is likely to be the most important controlling factor for many properties and knowledge of the composition may thus simplify problems.

This kind of non-genetic inheritance of a parent's experience is actually entirely commonplace in the human population, in the form of inheritance of property and acquired knowledge.

In response, the government, whose voice was much less present on this issue, tried to comfort these concerns by reaffirming their commitment to protecting intellectual property because "innovation and knowledge is the future of Canada's economic success"[ 5].

This requires proper reservoir management based on the knowledge of how the reservoir compares to already-developed reservoirs having similar properties, and the knowledge of how the geological, engineering, and petrophysical data integrate into a coherent reservoir/depletion model.

Also, the preferences for the solutions of the two possible planes (fault plane and auxiliary plane) were made by the tectonic properties and the knowledge of this region.

Logic is the fifth and last division of philosophy and focuses on properties that beings acquire in the human mind; "because of such properties and their knowledge [logic] becomes an instrument for apprehending the right and the truth in beings" (Ibn Bâjja 1994, p. 28, ll. 13 14).

Different variabilities and uncertainties usually are lumped together and observed as the total variability, which includes both the actual variability of soil and rock properties and other knowledge uncertainties, such as measurement errors and statistical uncertainty.

A coherent microscopic picture of these important aspects of the working catalyst is emerging from classic studies and is now extended by in situ TEM and DFT calculations of atomic-scale relationships between structure and catalyst properties and new knowledge about sintering.