Sentences with phrase «with cognizance of»

In the analysis of observed phenomena, the validity of a conjecture can be tested over «a longer period of time by using historical data, including (with cognizance of the limits of accuracy) proxy assessment methods.
Hell to me is eternally without the fellowship of God - imagine being next to someone who constantly talks about themselves and does nothing except things that benefit themself (sort of like the person who does good to make himself feel better in your previous post), with no cognizance of my existance - I would hate to be next to that guy for eternity, that would be hell!

Not exact matches

It doesn't matter WHO you are, WHAT your religion is, WHAT your «sincere» intention was — when you put yourself on an airplane, in today's environment, with people of all nationalities, you are REQUIRED to show cognizance of and deference to the small bubble of society that ALL wish to make the trip and land safely.
Drawing on Albert Schweitzer's use of the terms «optimistic» and «pessimistic» (to mean «world and life affirmation» and «world and life negation») Horney described her own philosophy as follows: «With all its cognizance of the tragic element in neurosis, [it] is an optimistic one.»
On the one hand, process philosophers have made important advances under the inspiration of the writings of Alfred North Whitehead, while on the other a group of thinkers has pursued the developmental implications of the classical Christian doctrine of God as Trinity.1 Normally these two discussions proceed with little cognizance of or interaction with one another.
God cements mankind into society for their greater good, while each, consenting to submit his exercise of the several powers with which he is vested to the cognizance of the whole body, agrees to deny himself such gratifications as are deemed incompatible with the felicity of the rest....
It is not a sufficient condition for classification as an evolutionary cosmology that a philosophical system take some vague cognizance of, or prove itself compatible with the brute historical facts of evolutionary change and transformation (which are by no means always «upward» or «progressive»).
«Every instinct is an impulse... sensation - impulses, perception - impulses, and idea - impulses... It is obvious that every act, in an animal with memory, must cease to be «blind» after being once repeated, and must be accompanied with foresight of its «end» just so far as that end may have fallen under the animal's cognizance
If Judge Story would act on the request for reconsideration now, the Georgia legislature could take cognizance of the issue and perhaps deal with the problem.
The American Engineers» Council for Professional Development defines Engineering as: «The creative application of scientific principles to design or develop structures, machines, apparatus, or manufacturing processes, or works utilizing them singly or in combination; or to construct or operate the same with full cognizance of their design; or to forecast their behavior under specific operating conditions; all as respects an intended function, economics of operation and safety to life and property.»
The most basic thing with your statement of purpose is to have a full cognizance of what is occurring to you.
«The American Engineers» Council for Professional Development (ECPD, the predecessor of ABET [1]-RRB- has defined engineering as follows: «The creative application of scientific principles to design or develop structures, machines, apparatus, or manufacturing processes, or works utilizing them singly or in combination; or to construct or operate the same with full cognizance of their design; or to forecast their behavior under specific operating conditions; all as respects an intended function, economics of operation and safety to life and property.
As I've explained in a recent WUWT thread, I don't think they chose their extent with proper cognizance of the properties of the time series.
That, with two exceptions, and these as limited as the nature of the service will permit, to each judicatory, cognizance be taken of all sorts of causes: those included, cognizance of which are at present taken by the aggregate of the several authorities by which judicature is exercised: which courts will have to be abolished, as soon as the causes respectively pending before them, shall have been disposed of.
«We believe that the future of the PC is strong and lies with the youth and their cognizance that technology is the key to the advancement of their ambitions.
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