Sentence examples for to accumulate knowledge from inspiring English sources
He defined the process of Confucian education, from exemplary person (junzi) to sage, as a ceaseless endeavour to accumulate knowledge, skills, insight, and wisdom.
On the other hand, there is no sign that the human brain has reached its capacity to accumulate knowledge, which means that the wonders we have already created – from spaceships to computers – represent only the start of our achievements.
Dr. Aron and Gary W. Lewandowski Jr., a professor at Monmouth University in New Jersey, have studied how individuals use a relationship to accumulate knowledge and experiences, a process called "self-expansion".
Last year he spent several months paying for an education in sustainable living at Aprovecho in Oregon, and since then he has been trying to accumulate knowledge so that one day he can get paid to be a natural builder.
As people began to accumulate knowledge about better ways to secure the food they needed to survive, the agricultural economy was born.
Third, it assumes that the representative family is willing to change production technologies, to absorb new knowledge, to accumulate knowledge and, finally, to spread and expand on knowledge.
In addition to accumulating knowledge and publishing scientific journal papers and books, NEESPI scientists developed new observations, datasets, data networks, tools, and models.
In a similar manner, we expected differences according to the stage of education and between students and professionals due to accumulating knowledge and experience on the subject.
The critical success factors for enterprises operating in knowledge-based economies include the ability to effectively accumulate knowledge, the ability to utilize knowledge, and the drive to create intellectual property (IP).
The underlying models provide a way to test and accumulate knowledge about forest response to succession and disturbance and to use those relationships to support decision making with the best available science.
Zhou sees books as "channels to receive and accumulate knowledge," while maps are two dimensional repositories of information: "My opinions on cities and civilization mainly comes from books I've read," he says.
