Sentence examples for species of knowledge from inspiring English sources
Whole principle is independence, whole object is truth, and the dissemination of every species of knowledge that may conduce to the happiness of society".
When the Observer was launched, the advertisements announced it to be: "Unbiased by Prejudice - Uninfluenced by Party, Whose Principle is Independence, whose Object is Truth, and the Dissemination of every Species of Knowledge that may conduce to the Happiness of Society".
Four pages long and with advertisements on its front page, it was advertised as "Unbiased by Prejudice – Uninfluenced by Party", and its objectives as "truth, and the dissemination of every species of knowledge that may conduce to the happiness of society".
Knowledge is a categorial kind, and many species of knowledge differ structurally from one another (cf. below § 7.2).
This thesis directly confronts the idea, held by a number of philosophers, that acquaintance with intuitive contents is, indeed, a species of knowledge which is more direct and immediate than conceptual knowledge.
Understood in this way, it does not appear to be a species of knowledge, given that a belief can be morally certain and yet false (contra Markie 1986, p. 36).
Hearing in one's mind, far from being a matter of having auditory sensations minus knowledge, is rather a species of knowledge-how.
Although fancied perceptions and mock-actions are both species of knowledge-how, perception, unlike action, does not involve bringing anything about.
Religious truth is, therefore, a species of practical knowledge.
On the one hand, Reid is, like Hutcheson, concerned to distance his view from the rationalists, who come very close to characterizing moral knowledge as a species of ordinary theoretical knowledge such as that achieved in mathematics.
Differential exploration of the venom gene space was inferred previously by Lluisma et al. [ 13] from observations of the presence/absence of specific sets of gene transcripts in the venom duct expression profiles of Conus species, without knowledge of the presence/absence of those genes in the genomes of these species.
