Sentence examples for the cause of knowledge from inspiring English sources

Whereas most Hindu epistemologists regarded pramana as the cause of knowledge, the Jainas identified pramana with valid knowledge.

If they are really interested in furthering the cause of knowledge, they should reverse tracks, and fast.

And though it is the cause of knowledge and truth, it is also an object of knowledge".

Norris was dedicated to the cause of knowledge for Christianity's sake, and he saw his own work, as well as his predecessors', as attempting to realize fully knowledge of the Pauline Doctrine, stated at Acts 17:28, that in God "we live, move and have our being".

If a person sees Socrates before him, then, according to Duns Scotus, he has intuitive knowledge of the proposition that Socrates exists and of the proposition that Socrates is the cause of that knowledge.

Knowledge concentration fosters economic development but knowledge is diluted in the European cities. Dislocation of offices and residential housing is the cause of the knowledge dilution and commuting.

That serves the cause of historical knowledge.

In cases of supernatural intuitive knowledge, the object does not exist, the knower judges that the object does not exist, and God is the cause of the knowledge.

Of course it must be so much better to be the Man Who Found Richard III's Lunchbox than to be the Man Who Discovered Interesting Things About Late Medieval Spinal Injuries: heroic, romantic and interesting, rather than actually useful in the cause of developing knowledge and understanding.

The N.I.H. is the source of a river of money that flows into labs around the country where animals in the millions are, to misuse the words of an old Arlo Guthrie song, "injected, inspected, detected, infected" and a few other things, all in the cause of increasing knowledge and alleviating human suffering, of course.

The cause of public knowledge is not served if the questions crash into a familiar wall; if they elicit no more than the usual string of talking points; if they repeat what others have asked already in visible venues; if the answers only replicate the boilerplate in the stump speech or on the website.