Sentence examples for quantifiable knowledge from inspiring English sources

Capturing every click does indeed provide a "mass of data": try comparing that with the less quantifiable knowledge, experience and impact of "human graders" — i.e., teachers.

Man from Iota investigates the correspondence of time and the instance of man's existence in it, the desire for the unattainable freedom of flight within this instance, while being tethered to the rock of time and history, his own doing within it and his desire for quantifiable knowledge.

Not until 2008, and not until a private foundation stepped up to the plate with funding, did we have any real, data-centered and quantifiable knowledge about the scope of this very real and dangerous problem.

Stage 2) A validation survey with people with T2D in Denmark to obtain quantifiable knowledge on the short-term effects of a change in HbA1c levels.

The outcome of this was guidance for developing the subsequent validation survey in stage 2. The validation survey aimed to provide clear and quantifiable knowledge, from a larger number of patients with diabetes, on the short-term effects of a change in HbA1c levels.

The culprits were largely social scientists, who had lost sight of reason and confused it with the fetish for knowledge, data, and quantifiable facts, which they separated out from "ultimate values".

Feyerabend was still attached to "scientific" philosophy, and considered philosophy worthless unless it made a positive and quantifiable contribution to the growth of knowledge (which, of course, meant science).

With well-founded scientific knowledge and a sound, quantifiable data basis for the structures and functions of a research object, such simulation procedures could make useful contributions to the future-oriented analysis of systems with low complexity and dynamics.

The use of the FRET AI-2 assay in this manuscript provides, to our knowledge, the first truly quantifiable data concerning the physiological concentrations of AI-2 produced by C. jejuni grown in in vitro environments.

This knowledge-sharing is not quantifiable, it gives us all an inspiration to be better and bigger because we get to see what is really possible as a true leader, not theoretically, but in reality, through those that they meet at the Summit.

We demonstrate that a Bayesian approach (the use of prior knowledge) can produce major gains quantifiable in terms of information, productivity and accuracy of each experiment.