Sentence examples for to derive knowledge from inspiring English sources

He eventually returns to books, reading Dostoyevsky and Plato and finding joy in them, an experience that had eluded his father, since he had read only "to derive knowledge, practical knowledge".

At this point, various mining techniques are applied to derive knowledge from preprocessed data (see Table 1).

Large-scale data mining studies are increasingly reported that attempt to derive knowledge from discovery-relevant data concerning, for example, preferred drug properties, polypharmacology, or attractive drug targets.

In some cases, the URL can be used to derive knowledge about a patient even if the receiver of a shared or accidentally leaked link does not have permissions to resolve the URL and retrieve the document content.

This mimics the situation when the experimental biologist try to derive knowledge from a set of disparate experiments performed in different laboratories, using different experimental designs and microarray technologies.

Gasteiger et al[9] introduced MASSIMO (MAss Spectra SIMulatOr) to automatically derive knowledge about mass spectral reaction types directly from experimental mass spectra.

He dealt with Leibniz's logic in the section on the philosophical method and mentioned Leibniz's definition of "method" as the way to derive all knowledge with the help of "principles of knowledge" (Erkenntnisprinzipien) (Erdmann 1842, 109).

But until recently, there was no attempt to have an agreed upon definition of it, so late last year, researchers at the Johannes Kepler University Linz in Austria decided to come up with a formal definition: "A knowledge graph acquires and integrates information into an ontology and applies a reasoner to derive new knowledge".

Good advice, but hard to follow unless you have points of comparison with others from which to derive such knowledge.

Indeed, medical researchers believe that stem cell therapy has the potential to derive new knowledge to change dramatically the treatment of many other human afflictions, including spinal cord injuries and muscle damage.

The mistake of traditional philosophers had been to assume that reason could use a priori principles to derive metaphysical knowledge of things outside or beyond any possible experience.