Sentence examples for successive knowledge from inspiring English sources

I've referred throughout this piece to Gutenberg minds, and I do indeed believe that each successive knowledge technology brings with it a different form of human being.

Although several projects have already been funded to investigate the potential nanoEHS issues of NMs within successive FPs, a knowledge-based understanding also supported by this BMRI thematic issue on nanotoxicity may significantly improve to identify and address the specific research aspects underlying biomedical applications of NMs.

They have chosen the same tall cedar to nest in for more than 20 successive years to my knowledge.

Papyrus scrolls, books and the internet allow us to even more effectively share knowledge with successive generations, opening up an unbridgeable gap in the evolutionary potential between humans and all other animals.  .

To do so for multifactorial biological phenomena often entails successive investigations that expand knowledge within a coherent framework until sufficient evidence accumulates.

The ICD underwent 10 revisions during the twentieth century, reflecting successive advances in medical knowledge and disease classification.

Moreover, the study itself will generate a cohort of patients which, in successive years, will contribute knowledge regarding the natural history of NAFL.

Successive Italian governments denied all knowledge of the case and consistently ruled out extradition,and the judges appeared intent on holding US authorities accountable.

Most scientists admit that scientific knowledge grows by successive approximations, and hardly any of the social constructionists really think that science and reality never touch.

The FDA Guidance document "Process Validation General Principles and Practices" (34) introduced the concept of three stages of validation with an emphasis on acquiring and using process knowledge in each successive step.

Knowledge levels correlate directly with age, with the youngest most likely to consider themselves knowledgeable (71% of 16-24s are "very" or "quite" knowledgeable) and each successive age group gradually less likely to consider itself knowledgeable.