Sentence examples for recognizes knowledge from inspiring English sources

The PMI-ACP recognizes knowledge of agile principles, practices and tools and techniques across agile methodologies.

The framework based on unified modeling language and architecture description language of multi-agent systems is presented in (Park and Sugumaran 2005) which used service agent communication that recognizes knowledge query manipulation language.

That range is determined by our recognized knowledge of the climate system.

Shape elements recognizing knowledge base, bend angle distribution knowledge base, rolls arranging knowledge base and related reasoning engines are constructed in the system by using object-oriented method.

Although the importance of knowledge sharing among designers has been widely recognized, knowledge about functionality in the conceptual design phase is hard to capture and is often scattered across technical domains.

Two standing problems in molecular phylogenies are the unstable placements of some deep and long branches, and the phylogenetic relationships shown by robust supported clades conflict with recognized knowledge.

This tool was used to assess and compare our experimental data sets of the ratios of dose (or exposure to MeHg) to response (or hair Hg levels) of the different communities involved in this study with the values that could be expected from the widely recognized knowledge on Hg metabolic behavior and rates yielded by the model's outputs.

A natural response here would be to point out that the Mohists' own view implicitly recognizes that knowledge of words, or "names," constitutes a separate type of knowledge, distinct from knowledge of how to "select" things.

In order to facilitate continued importance and growth of local knowledge, we conclude that resource and protected area managers must recognize local knowledge holders and ensure such knowledge is considered as more than anecdotal or strategic.

In peer-reviewed research published in 1991 in the journal Psychophysiology, Dr. Farwell and his collaborator, Dr. Emanuel Donchin, claimed 87percentt accuracy in early efforts at recognizing concealed knowledge.

We should also recognize that knowledge transfer must be seen as a mutual exchange and not a one-way transmission.