Sentences with phrase «meaningful knowledge»

This means the work is going ahead without meaningful knowledge of the short or long - term impacts.

Monitoring the local climate and agricultural responses to climate change is a critical first step in creating meaningful knowledge on which to base management decisions.

Children have access to a variety of materials with which they acquire meaningful knowledge and develop an understanding of the natural world around them.

Specific religions often discourage meaningful knowledge of others so they can keep the money flowing in an competing ideas at bay.

«These results echo recent voices in the neuroscience community suggesting that neuroscientific research provides meaningful knowledge when it is based on well - conceptualized studies of behavior,» he says.

Another teacher at the end of the institute day highlighted the advantage that performance tasks provide to hone in on more meaningful knowledge and skills, «I appreciate the opportunity to assess deeper knowledge as compared to typical standardized testing.»

Drowning in data does not quench the thirst for meaningful knowledge to guide strategy.

The attorneys, often working with medical professionals who offer significant and meaningful knowledge of potential anesthetic errors, carefully investigate each client's claim to determine the cause of the injury and whether negligence was a factor.

The most common delusion that will make you reject this is that you actually can achieve a meaningful knowledge of reality.

It risks reframing public education in terms of personality modification, driven by the political race for future economic advantage, rather than the pursuit of meaningful knowledge and understanding.

The fourth grade social studies curriculum is designed to develop and foster a meaningful knowledge of our global society.

Kudos to you as always for some precise and meaningful knowledge.