Sentence examples for simple knowledge of from inspiring English sources

These relationships estimate the modulus of elasticity, the peak strain and stress strain relationship from the simple knowledge of the compressive strength.

He thinks that a certain harmless enjoyment can be got from arts such as music and poetry, so long as one acquires only a simple knowledge of them, avoiding the complex technologies developed by the professional practitioners of those arts.

The content of phone calls or text messages is not recorded, but even the simple knowledge of communication patterns between individuals or their mobility traces contains highly personal information that one typically does not want to be disclosed.

It's true, admission costs to an institution like USC would not be a "fair price to pay to learn how to type things on the Internet," but what he fails to consider is that simple knowledge of the Internet and no barriers to entry does not make a journalist.

This study highlights the importance of gender and depression on prisoner quality of life, and also how simple knowledge of HCV infection might worsen utilities.

Similar to other research [ 20, 21], the simple knowledge of having HCV does appear to have a negative impact on HRQL above that from the infection itself.

It should have surprised no one with even the simplest knowledge of insects or of the dynamics of any animal population that within a matter of a very few years an ugly and dangerous problem had clearly defined itself.

With our samples, Cronbach alphas range from 0.42 to 0.65 where alpha values of simple knowledge, certain knowledge, omniscient authority, quick learning, and fixed ability are 0.63, 0.51, 0.65, 0.42, and 0.68, respectively.

A post-lecture comprehension test containing 20 questions to evaluate simple knowledge and a further set of 20 question to evaluate application of knowledge was conducted with the purpose to measure learning.

In the definition and discussion of the problem of knowledge, he refers to the 20th proposition of the Interpretation and determines reason as the simple, bodiless knowledge of the known (Orbeliani, vol. I, p. 166, col. 1 2).

From both Figures9 and10 we can verify that, also in this case, the simple statistical knowledge of the transition rates yields performance close to the ideal case where the interference activity is non-causally known.