Sentence examples for state to know from inspiring English sources

As of today, it's impossible for the public — or the state — to know for sure, and there's the political rub, of course.

Those colleagues who denigrate Snowden or say reporters should trust the state to know best (many of them in the UK, oddly, on the right) may one day have a cruel awakening.

Will McCants, a former State Department adviser who helped establish the Center for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications, conceded that it is "impossible for State to know if it's succeeded or failed at its task".

Kerala values nothing more than gold, and it is comforting for the people of the state to know that their erstwhile rulers too had a fascination for the yellow metal, which they stored in the temple as an offering and as an insurance against famine.

'The requirement of the Texas statute under attack that contract carriers must have a permit with the prerequisites in the statute for such a permit, is reasonable, particularly in that this method enables the State to know who will use its highways and to more efficiently regulate such use.

This is a new era – and one where "total surveillance", when it comes, means "it may not be long before it will be impossible for journalists to have confidential sources … Those colleagues who denigrate Snowden or say reporters should trust the state to know best … may one day have a cruel awakening.

Simply testing the outputs of an algorithm for different categories of people for statistical difference can reveal things about the decision making process that were previous unknown, flipping things from the "unknown known" state to "known known". More advanced interpretability tools, like LIME, are able to reveal even more subtle relationships between inputs and outputs.

Conversely, the correlation between stating to know HAS guidelines and stating having read them was significant (P = 0.008).

Without actual observation it is difficult for states to know if standards are being implemented as intended or to assess the extent to which resources are being effectively employed.

It is also unknown how, exactly, the federal-state "cost-sharing plan" will work, making it impossible for states to know their expected contributions.

And now I want people in those states to know that I don't believe in the message American Crossroads is trying to send".