Sentence examples for scope of the knowledge from inspiring English sources

The original symbolic notation of a knowing agent also suggests this: An agent term should be inside the scope of the knowledge operator — not outside as Hintikka notes (1998).

This utilitarian approach provides immediate benefit of data access and lays out the scope of the knowledge engineering challenges which face the synthetic biology community.

We have certain knowledge, Mendelssohn contends, not only of ourselves but also of the limited scope of this knowledge.

"The essence of the report is contained in the statement that 'the scope of the compromised knowledge related to US intelligence capabilities is staggering'.

A top-secret Pentagon report to assess the damage to national security from the leak of classified National Security Agency documents by Edward Snowden concluded that "the scope of the compromised knowledge related to US intelligence capabilities is staggering".

The leadership development program attends to the full scope of the STeLLA knowledge and decision-making model (Fig. 4).

I obtained a copy of the heavily redacted report last year, which concluded that "the scope of the compromised knowledge related to US intelligence capabilities is staggering".

The study also explored the scope for application of the knowledge and skills acquired during the programme by the graduates at their respective workplaces in both the government and the private sector.

The forceful skepticism to which they contributed, which became one of the most powerful philosophical currents of the Enlightenment, treated the scope of human knowledge as severely limited and the powers traditionally attributed to human reason especially during the era of great metaphysical system building in the 17th century—as little more than dogmatic pretensions.

The initial requirement was to incorporate ideas and approaches from SCP and POP, to widen the scope of the 'what works' knowledge drawn on, and to enrich the thinking of 'mainstream' security practitioners.

Following the French philosopher and mathematician René Descartes (1596 1650), Kant insisted that any investigation of the scope of human knowledge must begin with an examination of the cognitive faculties through which it is acquired.