Sentence examples for than knowledge about from inspiring English sources

He was renowned for his development of an inductive system of Bible Study, emphasizing knowledge of the Bible rather than knowledge about the Bible.

Therefore, this previous course structure provided students with knowledge about organisms rather than knowledge about evolution.

Regarding anthropomorphism, Epley and colleagues postulate three factors that determine the extent to which people anthropomorphize: (a) Elicited Agent Knowledge: Knowledge about humans in general or self-knowledge serve as a basis for induction primarily because such knowledge is acquired earlier and is more richly detailed than knowledge about nonhuman agents or objects.

In U.S. studies, dietitians' knowledge about nutritional supplements and functional foods was reportedly higher than knowledge about herbal products [ 8], and overall higher than other practitioner groups [ 9].

More than knowledge about correct technique, a correct programme of work and its execution according to schedule is critical (Tewari, 1992).

Barbour et al. reported that women's knowledge about the harmful effects of SHS to the baby was stronger motivator for smoking cessation, than knowledge about the effects of SHS on the mother who smokes [ 25].

This represents a substantial improvement on the findings of Buttriss (Buttriss, 1997), mentioned above, and Cremer and Kessler (Cremer and Kessler, 1992) who found people's knowledge about which foods contained fibre to be significantly lower than equivalent knowledge about fat.

As Osler writes, "During the Renaissance and seventeenth century, the growth of empirical investigation, especially in natural history, yielded less-than-certain knowledge about the world, making it increasingly difficult to assimilate natural philosophy into the Aristotelian apodictic model for science" (Osler 1998, p. 91).

Many parent coordinators in New York City's schools -- who are supposed to serve as liaisons between parents and school officials -- fail to have more than basic knowledge about educational issues, and to return phone calls, according to a survey by Public Advocate Betsy Gotbaum.

Clare Pardy, the underwriting manager for fine art at Ecclesiastical Insurance, a British firm that specializes in insuring art and historical buildings, explained that economic progress in Russia and China had increased the wherewithal to buy art faster than the knowledge about the field, creating a breeding ground for forgers and fraudsters.

We are realizing that making good educational decisions requires far more than just knowledge about the options and a desire for positive outcomes.