Sentence examples for whose knowledge is from inspiring English sources

This is a good way to double-check information obtained through brokers, whose knowledge is usually second- or third-hand and may be given a spin to promote a sale.

By nature, he is a doer and an explainer, a take-charge guy who answers to the nickname Jefe and whose knowledge is imparted with brio and the occasional sizzle of impatience.

He is particularly condemning of the sorts of pupils the current exam system produces, saying: "The new world does not need container-loads of young men and women whose knowledge is narrowly academic and subject-specific which they can regurgitate in splendid isolation in exams".

"Reluctant students are processed through a system closely controlled and monitored by the state … The new world does not need container-loads of young men and women whose knowledge is narrowly academic and subject-specific which they can regurgitate in splendid isolation in exams".

Finally, with regard to the gasping about Kim being "not a Washington insider", he has years of administrative experience managing finicky, self-proclaimed geniuses whose knowledge is highly-specialized and not always relevant to the real world – and who are very difficult to fire.

There's a theory of art being outlined here, but "Men in Space" is a rich, encyclopedic text whose knowledge isn't confined to aesthetics.

Biro said that his brother, Laszlo — whose "knowledge was invaluable" — would also be a central part of the company.

Our group comprised nine adults and 11 children plus our guide, Mohammed, a fiftysomething Egyptologist and history teacher, whose knowledge was matched by his patience, enthusiasm and welcome habit of suddenly producing snacks for everyone out of his bag.

The method was implemented and evaluated by comparing the performance of an agent improved by our method, to the original hand-built agent whose knowledge was purposely seeded with known errors and/or gaps.

It was introduced by the Knights Templar, whose knowledge was essential to the Portuguese Discoveries—Henry, the Navigator, the person mainly responsible for the development of Age of Discovery was actually the Grand Master of the Order of Christ.

The scores were dichotomised by the median score to those who demonstrated reasonable knowledge and those whose knowledge was insufficient.