Sentence examples for the emergence of knowledge from inspiring English sources

And, as anticipated by Darwin even before the emergence of knowledge about genetics, inheritance explains an aspect of Darwinian evolution that seems paradoxical.

Each of the domains was found to promote the emergence of knowledge integration processes (Linn & Eylon, 2006, 2011), thus promoting students' physics conceptual understanding.

In this paper, we propose the ATHENA model as an enactivist mathematical formalization of Act-In theories (Versace et al., 2014) within MINERVA2 (Hintzman, 1986) non-specific traces: ATHENA is a fractal model which keeps track of former processes that led to the emergence of knowledge, and is therefore able to process contextual processes (abstraction manipulation).

Using Wikipedia as an open learning environment meets the objective of supporting networks and the necessary global participation structures for the emergence of open knowledge societies.

The emergence of transnational knowledge consortia and academic networks (see Work Streams 1 and 3) that can transcend disciplinary and geographic boundaries allows for a wider scope of disaster risk knowledge transfer and capacity building.

Research on the possible differences between male and female university students in their use of technology has boomed since the beginning of the century with the emergence of the Knowledge and Information Society (Nysveen, Pedersen, & Thorbjørnsen, 2005; Tüfekçi, 2008; OCDE, 2010b; Liaw & Huang, 2011).

The German Government's Expert Commission on Research and Innovation [40] comes to the same conclusion: The commission states that R&D promotes the emergence of new knowledge and thus innovation and describes R&D as key drivers of international competitiveness and the long-term growth opportunities of economies.

In this process the group elaborates on problems that the community as a whole considers to be relevant, which in turn leads to the emergence of community knowledge.

The function of the university as a source of new knowledge has grown in significance over the years given the emergence of the knowledge-based economy (Etzkowitz et al. 2000; Eom and Lee 2010).

India is experiencing a rapid economic boom due in part to the opening of its markets in the 1990s and the emergence of a knowledge-based economy [1].

Shirley M. Tilghman, the president of Princeton University, said that keeping up with the explosion of knowledge was an inherently expensive process, as the emergence of new fields of knowledge, like genomics, required new spending.