Sentence examples for well-known knowledge from inspiring English sources

And NO I'm not leaving the R2 Breakfast Show Kim Shillinglaw, controller of BBC Two, said Evans is the "perfect choice" to take the show forward, citing Evans' "well-known" knowledge and passion for cars, and his "sheer inventiveness and cheeky unpredictability".

The personalized medicine and biomedicine [ 20] become a well-known knowledge which could analyze the disease associated with the mutation [ 21], pathway, and even discuss the cause for special disease [ 22].

In our semantic MDR, the links between different sets of abstract CDE definitions can be established through well-known knowledge organization systems such as SKOS (i.e., skos:exactMatch) or any property can be indicated again with SKOS (i.e., skos:notation) or other ontological constructs.

Therefore, we try to derive an ontology about metallic materials domain from Yago which is a well-known open knowledge base.

Experience with software testing (research, industry and teaching): it is well-known that tacit knowledge is different from explicit knowledge.

For this, a new type of knowledge can be identified, the grey knowledge, which is lying between the two well-known types of knowledge: the tacit and the explicit one and is continually circulating and transforming within the network.

Contrary to the well-known slogan about knowledge being "justified, true belief", we propose that belief be viewed as defeasible knowledge.

Taking advantage of the well-known prior expert knowledge and adopting an iterative strategy to help the expert to elicit the extensive implicit knowledge that he or she uses in daily reasoning and decision-making is a powerful method which should be considered a new research paradigm to improve medical doctrinae corpus.

If none of this convinces you, consider this thought experiment, which comes from that well-known source of knowledge and wisdom – playground humour.

Describing the implementation of the millennium development goals as leading or lagging in time against well-known targets enhances knowledge, giving data a value beyond spreadsheets.

This certainly accords with much in the Dialectic, and specifically with Kant's well-known claim that knowledge has to be limited to possible experience.