Sentences with phrase «apparent knowledge of»

I started off being impressed with you apparent knowledge of filter design and said so.

An art advisor and former auction house expert with apparent knowledge of the transaction suggested the price was «north of $ 10 million» — if accurate, it crushes the auction record for the artist, which stands at $ 2.7 million.

The bad guys seem to have a gift for finding Willis and kid any place they go with no apparent knowledge of where they would be.

As far as the loss of the HMRC discs is concerned, the major scandal is that HMRC's systems allowed a junior official, with the apparent knowledge of his superiors, to access and download the personal data of 25 million people.

He was king of his homeland 10 years ago maybe, but he's let tons of quality slip by for someone with such an apparent knowledge of the place.

The latest in an ongoing scandal at UNC that's included dozens of revelations, McCants» comments detail the «paper - class» system often used by student - athletes at the school, his own academic issues and apparent knowledge of the situation by legendary head coach Roy Williams.

Muneef, I appreciate your apparent knowledge of the Koran, but you must understand that words from a book that someone you are trying to convince does not believe in mean nothing to that person.

A tweet sent by «Ryan,» another individual with apparent knowledge of the hack (above), suggests that one of the admin logins for an internal tool was «tim,» and that the password for the login was also «tim».

Not exact matches

And using the Hebrew Bible as a weapon to justify your views is a double slap in the face; I pray you learn some empathy, of which, for all of your words and apparent knowledge, you seemed never to have grasped.

When however to the legacy of criticisms ancient and near - modern there is added the firm acceptance of evolutionary philosophies of materialism or idealism contradictory in trend to Christian teaching, then every new difficulty, every fresh confusion of unabsorbed knowledge, every apparent retreat of conscious mind before reflex conditioned action, is taken as a new refutation of traditional Christian belief.

But though a contemporary learner readily becomes an historical eye - witness, the difficulty is that the knowledge of some historical circumstance, or indeed a knowledge of all the circumstances with the reliability of an eye - witness, does not make such an eye - witness a disciple; which is apparent from the fact that this knowledge has merely historical significance for him.

Religious people speak of God when human knowledge (perhaps simply because they are too lazy to think) come to an end, or when human resources fall — in fact it is always the deus ex machina that they bring on to the scene, either for the apparent solution of insoluble problems, or as strength in human failure — always, that is to say, exploiting human weakness or human boundaries.11

Because Troeltsch, at the beginning of this century, was keenly aware of many trends that became apparent to most observers only at its end: the collapse of Eurocentrism; the perceived relativity of all historical events and knowledge (including scientific knowledge); an awareness that Christianity is relative to its Western, largely European history and environment; the emergence of a profound global pluralism; the central role of practice in theology; the growing impact of the social sciences on our view of the world and of ourselves; and dramatic changes in the role of religious institutions and religious thought.

For it then becomes apparent that this accumulation of features, bewildering at close quarters, does in fact outline a face: the face of Mankind gradually acquiring the knowledge of its birth, its history, its natural environment, its external powers and the secrets of its soul.

For instance, why isn't divine knowledge of what is highly probable more readily apparent to persons whose suffering and anguish it would greatly alleviate?

It will be apparent how the writer scoffs, not alone at the prophets with their bold claim of direct knowledge of the unseen, but at the priests, who proclaimed proficiency in holy things, and at the wise men, also, with their confidence in intelligence and «wisdom.»

The apparent moral weakness and inefficiency of the creedal churches, together with the wider knowledge of the religions of foreign and ancient peoples, produced in many minds a critical attitude toward the church, comparable in many ways to the situation which had threatened the medieval establishment centuries before.

The minds and wills of all the people must be prepared by education to find some way, not yet apparent, out of the collective insanity into which our compounded knowledge, fear, and hostility have led us.

This model can make good sense of many of the biblical traditions, but not of all: God's particular involvement in human history, his apparent lack of knowledge concerning the future in some of the earlier narratives, his suffering, his willingness on occasion to change his mind.

Nothing could contrast more than the precise determinism of our knowledge of the external world when pains are taken to control conditions, and the fitful character and apparent freedom of choice of the stream of consciousness.

Having grown up in Christianity and experiencing firsthand some of its various iterations, i.e., Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist, and spending the effort reading up on others in an attempt to comprehend their core logic, it became apparent to even me, a young and knowledge - seeking individual, that religion is nothing more than a man - made concept — whatever flavor you subscribe to.

With more than 30 years of experience in some of Los Angeles» finest restaurants, a thorough knowledge of Italian cuisine and decidedly - apparent attention to detail, his level of craftsmanship is duly complimented by his kitchen counterpart: Oscar.

Most of the plants in my garden are ready to harvest, with the exception of the few plants that have suffered little critter attacks, the heat and my apparent lack of gardening knowledge.

But always got to love an article and listen carefully when the author is a self - proclaimed possessor of «truths» and has an apparent intimate inside knowledge of the club's dealings.

Terrible knowledge of strength and conditioning, and I'm not going to analyze the last decade (keeping the mood positive as it should be right now), but to suggest Wenger couldn't have done better regardless of the apparent «no cash» is complete rubbish.

While greater knowledge about human milk has helped scientists improve infant formula, it has become «increasingly apparent that infant formula can never duplicate human milk,» write John D. Benson, Ph.D, and Mark L. Masor, Ph.D., in the March 1994 issue of Endocrine Regulations.

Her years of research and development are very apparent, she is a wealth of knowledge.

Samuel Arbesman makes some interesting points about the apparent pattern of decay of accepted knowledge (22 September, p 36), but...

Stephens said that the ability to apply knowledge to real - world situations is missing in many students — an apparent consequence of relaxed standards in the American educational system and a focus in the classroom on passing standardized tests, he said.

The lack of knowledge and of firm opinion that emerges powerfully from the survey — and was even more apparent in the focus groups that preceded it — suggests that these debates remain deeply unsettled.

This evolutionary plasticity was already apparent in the alignment of the human perilipin paralogues where only the knowledge of the three - dimensional structure enabled observations of the similarities in the C - terminal domains (Hickenbottom et al., 2004).

The business is run by Christine who, like her fellow Austrian Maria Treben, has a deep knowledge and understanding of her craft, which is readily apparent in her products and to other professionals in the field.

I have looked at Quackwatch and it is quite apparent to me that Stephen Barrett's knowledge base would be in tune with medical and nutrition consensus from 50 years ago.In other words, woefully outdated.To give one example, Dr Robert Lustig's research linking fructose consumption to obesity has been universally accepted by the medical profession and nutritionists.It is quite evident he had not eve heard of such research.

Even with very little context, based purely on what you can see and the knowledge you have gained from prior experiences, the virtual representation of a hospital ward should be apparent.

The fineness of his mind, the extraordinary wealth and depth of his knowledge, and his insistence on the highest academic standards were all readily apparent.

This compelling knowledge base underscores three significant, unmet needs: (1) valid and reliable biological and bio-behavioral measures (or «biomarkers») of «toxic stress» to identify children who are at higher risk of chronic disease in adulthood; (2) more effective intervention strategies to prevent, reduce, or mitigate the long - term health consequences of significant adversity in early childhood; and (3) biomarkers that are sensitive to change and can thus be used to assess the short - term and medium - term effects of intervention strategies whose ultimate impacts on physical and mental health may not be apparent until decades later.

This apparent contradiction is easily explained once it is understood that while the new breed of tests doesn't ask much in terms of math knowledge, it expects student to answer in particular ways and formats that are largely unfamiliar to teachers and students.

It was apparent from the prior weeks» experiences that students were not at a level of mathematical knowledge to understand the derivation of the formulas used in the lesson.

As it is now apparent, the grounds for much of this opposition and subsequent criticism of TEKS — its vagueness, subjectivity, lack of specificity of objective knowledge, overlap from grade to grade, and lack of sufficient rigor — seem to have been borne out by our experience in student achievement in the ensuing ten years of its use.

The drugs are Sonny's way of dealing with the knowledge that his father, an apparent suicide, was a dirty cop.

His knowledge, appreciation and love of Latin literature and Roman culture are apparent on every...

The home inspection will give the buyer full knowledge of apparent defects.

It is apparent you have a knowledge of mortgage lending, but I'm left confused.

Erica started out as a volunteer and eventually worked her way up the ladder as her work ethic and knowledge of the organization's ultimate mission became too apparent to ignore.

However, unless you possess the full set and an encyclopedic knowledge of the contents this inter-relatedness may not be apparent.

Leslie's extensive knowledge of Maui is apparent as is her dry sense of humor!

In spite of this apparent consistency, Chamberlain's overriding preoccupation is to tap into the unknown, to discover an uncommon piece of knowledge.

Because of travel restrictions, German artists in 1919 — 22 had little knowledge of contemporary trends in French art; Henri Rousseau, who died in 1910, was the French painter whose influence was most apparent in the works of the New Objectivity.

I think it's symptomatic of a systemization of knowledge, in which knowledge gives value to the role of the curator as a storyteller who has access to a narrative that is not apparent or openly disclosed in the work itself.

In light of an apparent de-centralisation of knowledge structures, the presumed publishing group pun of Random House aims for a «poetic and material reconstruction» via the intimacy of works by emerging and established artist through technologies and beyond.