Sentence examples for that being acquainted from inspiring English sources

A friend of the knowledge argument might concede that a person is acquainted with Q only if she has or had an experience with property Q but he would have to insist that being acquainted with Q in that sense is a necessary condition for being able to know (in the relevant sense) that an experience has Q.

Despite their political differences – Wheeler supported William Jennings Bryan and Free Silver, while Barkley identified with the Gold Democrats – he hoped that being acquainted with and taught by Wheeler would aid him in his future endeavors, but congressional duties frequently kept Wheeler away from the office.

He's noticing something in Jim's own character that is acquainted with vice, with greed, with the idea of being fallen.

It should be noted here that young persons were selected that were acquainted with the use of PCs and mobile devices, in order to be able to assess the functionality and usefulness of the developed application, without being influenced by the possible difficulty in the use of such devices.

Systolic bp and heart rate were measured at weeks 2, 5, 7, 9 and 11 using tail plethysmography in conscious rats that were acquainted to the measuring conditions.

He had never felt that way before, he said, being acquainted with the streets mostly through rap music.

Indeed, as we have seen, some acquaintance theorists hold that one is acquainted with or directly aware of all intrinsic sensory or phenomenal features of one's experience, including specific shades of color.

Yet the extraordinary thing is the references are justified, in that DeVito was acquainted with the young Joe Pesci in real life, and the movie surreally assures us that it really is that Pesci.

"I don't think you have to be acquainted with that kind of things," he said.

"I think somebody asked him to help her set that meeting knowing that we were acquainted with the Trump family.

We can trace the fundamental source of Russell's restrictivism about acquaintance to the claim that one is acquainted only with that for which misidentification is rationally impossible.