Sentence examples for supply knowledge from inspiring English sources
Do cameras supply knowledge, or do they just dispense illusions?
Information technology can capture and process data, and expert systems can to some extent supply knowledge, enabling people to make their own decisions.
Kovalchuk still has played in only 26 playoff games — all but seven this year — but the Devils have others who can supply knowledge to younger players about what the playoffs are like.
The Sincroterapia is an holistic therapy able to awake ancient sensory and perceptive manner with the purpose of concentrating on the importance of body in any vital cycle; also it is able to recognize and represent cathartically, through moving into water, one's own backgrounds, conflicts and drives, to supply knowledge on self and other perception.
Knowledge of the world as a whole, or of entities that transcend this world (the immortal soul or God) is not humanly possible: it is not possible via experience, and reason has no power to supply knowledge in its place.
We hypothesize that these processes draw upon the same representations that also supply knowledge about proper tool selection and use during action production.
This exhibition supplies knowledge of a fact that, though public, was still historically hidden.
This feature though requires programmers to compile some human supplied knowledge in the form grammars.
Teachers will no longer act single-handedly in a classroom, and their mission will not only consist of supplying knowledge.
Although the literature is rich in templates for museums' strategic planning, feasibility studies and physical room planning, the supplied knowledge fails to address the current challenges and dilemmas faced by contemporary art museums worldwide.
Schopenhauer concurs that hypothesizing a thing-in-itself as the cause of our sensations amounts to a constitutive application and projection of the concept of causality beyond its legitimate scope, for according to Kant himself, the concept of causality only supplies knowledge when it is applied within the field of possible experience, and not outside of it.
