Sentences with phrase «knowledge of the particular items»

The custodian's personal knowledge of the particular items or events that are the contents of the particular record is not required.

Not exact matches

How could God perfectly know a contingent world without the particular items of divine knowledge sharing this contingency?

In addition, as our knowledge of the human microbiome increases (the intestinal microbiota in particular), it is becoming increasingly clear that there are untold connections between the ways in which microbes act upon dietary items pre-consumption, and in turn, the ways in which these fermented dietary items influence our own microbiota.

These items may need to be revised or created from scratch to best deliver the knowledge that will suit a particular group of external learners.

With clear descriptions, teachers can direct their instruction toward promoting students» mastery of skills and knowledge rather than toward getting students to come up with correct answers to particular test items.

You reference several blog posts by J. Duarte - who seems to feel that the Cook et al authors were dishonest idiots (the paper passed peer review of methods and results by reviewers the editors respected for domain knowledge), that the raters were blinded by ideological bias (totally ignoring the author ratings giving confirming identical results), complaining about raters discussing criteria (when it's essential for everyone to agree on the same critera, clarifying ambiguities - and that radom presentation prevented collusion on any particular item), and in general making truly absurd and unsupported accusations.

The Court conducted a lengthy review of the legislative history behind the DMCA and noted that the phrases «actual knowledge that the material or an activity» is infringing, and «facts or circumstances» indicating infringing activity, describe knowledge of specific and identifiable infringements of particular individual items.

Books in a research library are no longer simply books, expendable commodities replaced or substituted for as easily as cans of soup on a grocer's shelf, or volumes in a bookshop; they are scarce or unique items built carefully into a complex structure of knowledge in which each one serves a particular purpose.