Sentence examples for surprising knowledge from inspiring English sources
SEX A gentle, sensitive person herself, Maggie exhibits a surprising knowledge of how to lash a guy (Chris) to the bedposts and oil him down good and proper.
While not in the station's target audience, the 87-year-old Queen – a classical music lover who normally wears earplugs when duty requires her attendance at pop concerts – nevertheless revealed surprising knowledge of popular culture when O'Donoghue told her he was playing the Glastonbury festival.
He has a surprising knowledge of weaponry for someone who had never handled a gun until this year.
The limited association between the teacher rating and the behavior domain score is not surprising, as knowledge about physical activity is not necessarily related to increased participation.
It is not surprising that knowledge and awareness about HIV/AIDS and STDs was very low among tribal communities compared to the national figures given the degree of isolation, low literacy rates, and minimal access to information.
But in the intervening months, Mrs. Clinton has shown herself to be an intelligent and dignified candidate who has acquired a surprising depth of knowledge about the social-services needs of New York City and the economic pain of the upstate region.
At one point he suggested that parents might want to take their children out of the room, displaying a surprising lack of knowledge about how people actually watch television these days.
However, there is a surprising lack of knowledge on the precise functional roles played by many animals within soils.
This review reveals also the surprising lack of knowledge on certain aspects, such as the mechanism of formation of pores in the microspheres and the experimental study on the solidification of microspheres.
Muller, whose team reports its findings online this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, says his group also found a surprising lack of knowledge about these "urban mines" among both government agencies and industry groups.
Knowledge, surprising as it sounds, begins with the unknown.
