Sentence examples for the notion of expertise from inspiring English sources
By Calvin Trillin A wine-business friend points out that wine is way beyond any other subject in inspiring an urge to refute the notion of expertise.
As another wine-business friend likes to point out, wine is way beyond any other subject in inspiring in the American layman an urge to refute the notion of expertise.
An urge to refute the notion of expertise certainly seemed to be reflected in the headline of an article from the Times of London about the research Brochet has been carrying on — "CHEEKY LITTLE TEST EXPOSES WINE 'EXPERTS' AS WEAK AND FLAT".
The notion of expertise can refer both to the domain capability of a person, a group or an expert system.
Commercial professional values are based on the notion of expertise, rather than public service (Brint 1994; Greenwood 2007).
With these tools, we can now reinvent work, politics, the notion of expertise, and what constitutes leadership skills.
The contribution at hand puts forward the notion of "irritation expertise": knowing how to push others into a direction not chosen voluntarily.
The contribution at hand puts forward the notion of "irritation expertise": knowing how to push others into a direction not chosen voluntarily, e.g. with the help of uncertain knowledge.
The notion of professional expertise, its limits, and potential for liability were specific challenges identified in the process of first determining actual clinical risk, and second explaining this risk to patient-participants.
What acquires importance in the context of making a decision in the phronesis-based approach is not so much the traditional notion of expertise as the more elusive notion of sagacity (Merton and Barber 2006).
In perhaps the ultimate demonstration of the political power of incumbency, Mr. Gore cut short his schedule in Milwaukee this afternoon and returned to Washington to monitor events in the Middle East and, in the process, to reinforce the notion of his foreign policy expertise.
