Even landlubbing algologists have little knowledge of algal bark and rock species. |
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Once again we see that Edwards is suggesting instances where a person can be regenerate before conversion to an explicit knowledge of Christ. |
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A boy can, and all too often does, walk away denying all knowledge of the situation. |
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Massaquoit's special knowledge of Indian culture and local woodcraft are crucial to solving the three mysteries. |
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For there is no knowledge of things insofar as they are external in effect, but insofar as their nature and quiddity is grasped by the mind. |
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Except that both drivers who plied the route denied all knowledge of the transaction. |
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Judi's welcome is warm and inviting and she has an excellent knowledge of the surrounding area. |
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Apart from an engraving of the period all knowledge of the former structure was then lost. |
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The boxer denied all knowledge of the gun, ammunition and drugs and told police he had been set up. |
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Marjorie is a craftswoman and her knowledge of the history of knitting makes her a popular speaker at craft events. |
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And as a way of indicating the process by which she acquired a working knowledge of the city around her, it rings untrue. |
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He denied all knowledge of the attack saying he would have been at home at the time. |
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And for many, another important aspect of the World of Masonry is to expand their working knowledge of the contracting industry. |
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Although anyone with a working knowledge of PCs can set up their own back up system relatively simply, not everyone knows how. |
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Research has shown that those who are least comfortable with computer technology have the least knowledge of it. |
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His travels had given him a wide knowledge of ancient, medieval, and Renaissance art. |
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To add to that she has very little or no knowledge of Zulu or Xhosa, languages which Mafikizolo uses. |
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The book reveals the author's encyclopaedic knowledge of the hundreds of aristocratic families and their houses all over Ireland. |
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If others with more knowledge of the procedure e-mail me, I'll put out a further update. |
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Postgraduate study and a working knowledge of the latest industry advances are key. |
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Unfortunately, the author's knowledge of his subject is not matched by literary grace. |
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He denied all knowledge of the bank robbery, but police were able to detain him on a technicality. |
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Other CPA officials I talked to said they had no knowledge of him delivering a farewell address. |
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He still must gain a working knowledge of a sophisticated offense before he becomes a threat. |
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The students, apart from gaining knowledge of water rejuvenation, experienced the warmth of Nature during the event. |
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That way they would have to suffer every day of their waking life with the knowledge of what they had done. |
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The man is a walking encyclopedia, with vast knowledge of history, the classics, politics, and anything else one can possibly think of. |
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The Wallacean shortfall refers primarily to the inadequacy of our knowledge of the geographical distributions of species. |
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People's knowledge of the fact that they are being observed may make them behave less naturally. |
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I'm not sure that my knowledge of economic theories qualifies me to judge his arguments, but it does make for some food for thought. |
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At the end of training, subjects were asked to answer a short questionnaire to qualitatively assess their knowledge of the repeating problems. |
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While I gazed at walls decorated with faded record jackets, the owner enthralled me with his in-depth knowledge of this musical genre. |
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A hard working man, he had a fine knowledge of the land and was a good judge of livestock. |
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It is one of the world's most well loved ballets and is easily accessible to those whose knowledge of classical ballet is only limited. |
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He passes judgments and expresses opinions without adequate knowledge of facts. |
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She and her husband would have to live with the knowledge of what happened to their daughter until their dying days. |
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The fact that Jesus knows them also accords with Milton's belief that true wisdom and virtue must be tried and tested with the knowledge of evil. |
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Kant saw this as Hume's challenge to philosophy, understood as the quest for a priori knowledge of fundamental truths. |
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Nevertheless, nothing promotes closeness with your boat like intimate knowledge of all her surfaces, both above and below the waterline. |
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The Jedi are primarily mystical, though they can, of course, deploy their knowledge of Right to achieve intellectual understanding. |
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He made many contributions to knowledge of the vertebrate and invertebrate fossils of the West Coast. |
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Computer skills are essential, as is a working knowledge of control systems. |
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Face and handwashing were more common, but knowledge of hygiene was non-existent. |
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And of course a working knowledge of the properties of metals could easily lend itself to deception and fraud. |
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But a working knowledge of English is not necessary for daily life in Greenland. |
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But not all of you will require a working knowledge of English grammar to get by in life. |
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A working knowledge of basic mathematical concepts is essential in modern life. |
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It advanced the knowledge of how to design composite tanks to hold cryogenic fluids. |
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Women in rural areas must be able to have a basic working knowledge of what is in the Domestic Violence Act. |
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All you need to bring with you is a working knowledge of the language in which you intend to write, a pad and a pencil. |
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Through a knowledge of the aerobiology in your area, your physician can identify whether the symptoms fit into this pattern of disease. |
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Access to the transparent buildings reproduced a feeling of knowledge, knowledge of the inner workings of both machines and humans. |
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Proficiency in woodcraft required an intimate, hands-on knowledge of the woods. |
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With the number of different tools used in this trade, knowledge of when and how to use the many implements is vital. |
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Our knowledge of the riches of the glory of God will increase forever and ever, world without end. |
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After helping him on a few houses, I gained a working knowledge of the proper use of fittings. |
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It was, rather strangely, his extensive knowledge of astrology that led to his first appointment. |
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These programmes are intended to boost the knowledge of communal farmers and increase the quality and quantity of karakul production. |
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He was a gifted conversationalist and had an extraordinary knowledge of Belfast, its history, politics and ways of life. |
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And there's a quiz testing your knowledge of the shuttle program's 24-year history. |
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Read on to gain a working knowledge of the tremendous range of mowers available today. |
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Yet it is no surprise that the man who emerges in these pages should be so broadly intelligent, with a wide reading and knowledge of the arts. |
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Only knowledge of real essence, which we don't have and are unlikely to get, would provide that. |
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He read widely and had an extensive knowledge of world religions, politics, and world affairs. |
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Above all, the appearance of diverse chordates and agnathans greatly expands our knowledge of the Cambrian explosion. |
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Like astrology, knowledge of alchemy filtered into medieval Europe through Moorish centres of learning in Spain. |
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The quiz serves to evaluate students' knowledge of medication indications, dosages, monitoring, and side effects. |
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He has a working knowledge of French, but for some reason does not get on well with the French boys. |
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However encyclopaedic your knowledge of antiques, if you're blind as a bat, forget it. |
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The importance of Nature and knowledge of the world around us has not been recognised by our schools. |
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At the same time our knowledge of biochemistry has grown out of all recognition. |
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Lin comprehended pairs, and could count to four, so eight was as high as his knowledge of cardinal numbering went. |
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With a general knowledge of this information, the commander is prepared to shift his recon focus rapidly during execution. |
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Each group had its own radio frequency and had no knowledge of the frequencies used by the others. |
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I was given the position because I showed extensive knowledge of weightlifting and basic exercise. |
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He also used his knowledge of first aid to put him in the recovery position, with the help of another passer-by. |
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An elementary knowledge of science and technology can add to the fun of collecting kitchenalia. |
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Write with the knowledge of death on your shoulder, write the beauty of the red leafed begonia, remember winter, write with compassion. |
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But as taboos about the body gradually lifted and the human sciences advanced, the knowledge of nervousness slowly changed. |
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The seminar will be particularly valuable to those members who want to refresh their knowledge of corporate tax issues. |
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Our knowledge of his tragic end adds an element of pathos to the story of his early success. |
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He had a working knowledge of five languages and was fluent in four. |
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However, with the increasingly detailed knowledge of the workings of the human machine, we began to slowly develop a pattern that might just explain why. |
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Parents are sometimes worried about their own lack of knowledge of computer technology and embarrassed to admit that their children know more about computers than they do! |
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As with recruitment, I have no knowledge of any challenge to this sacrosanct law. |
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He had denied all knowledge of this appointment a few minutes before. |
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Mr Blake said his case was that, not being able to read or write, he had no knowledge of being an overstayer and relied on his wife's assurances she had regularised his stay. |
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The readers of the X-rays and the retinal photographs had no knowledge of the health of the subjects, that is they were not told about any diseases the subjects had. |
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And here I am yapping about 70s interior design, my knowledge of which stems entirely from simplistic humiliation of a few Better Homes and Gardens design books. |
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Information dissemination and knowledge of law are poor at this level. |
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At thirteen years old, de Forest speaks with the confidence and the knowledge of someone much older. |
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Psychiatrists and others trained in dynamic therapy are well positioned to meet this challenge and to advance our knowledge of the treatment of personality disorder. |
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I am a firm believer in sound science, and I believe that the shuttle mission has played a crucial role in advancing our knowledge of the universe we live in. |
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But Lawrence's distinction breaks down in the end, for the telling of tales is also a way that the teller advances his own knowledge of the world. |
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Aware of the difficulties of getting settled in Shanghai without any knowledge of Mandarin, my colleagues often went out of their way to make sure I had no problems. |
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Another way to whet the knowledge of students on medical quiz. |
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The project's goal is to restore the remaining knowledge of the language and use it for the development of teaching materials for national Kalmyk schools. |
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As it is not multiple choice, it really tests your knowledge of the kana! |
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You can improve your knowledge of the natural world by study and observation. |
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But we would also urge whistle-blowers, and those with knowledge of corrupt practices, to forward their complaints to the Office of the Ombudsman. |
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The advantage dealers bring is a knowledge of local agronomy, the grower's trust, and internal data management systems to monitor crops from planting to harvest. |
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At the time, many in the audience only had a cursory knowledge of comic books. |
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Whereas the largest are fairly well researched, knowledge of the fisher, wolverine, river otter, mink, lynx, bobcat, and raccoon is almost entirely from anecdote. |
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His love and knowledge of wine started literally at his father's knee. |
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He takes careful sips while passing down the collective knowledge of his ancestors, accrued over countless generations. |
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In our digital world, all the accumulated knowledge of human history is available in the palm of our hands. |
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For Leopold, in particular, wilderness recreation, in the tradition of woodcraft, promised to foster a self-sufficient, intimate knowledge of nature. |
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Most of them are focused on Kennedy's supposed knowledge of or interest in aliens and alien abduction. |
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All of those identified by the complainant denied any knowledge of wrongful conduct by the associate coach. |
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After several attempts to douse him under the shower and apply a cold pack to his welting face, our two year old showed no sign of faith in our knowledge of burn therapy. |
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His years knocking around what was then known as the Far East as a freelance writer and journalist had given him an encyclopaedic knowledge of tropical conditions. |
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Equally skilful is the progress of Waverley from his woolly-minded ignorance at the opening to the knowledge of the world he acquires from experience. |
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As stated I miss your crossword but your wordsearch puzzle is interesting also and one needs a certain amount of knowledge of the fishing industry and marine matters. |
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The only Arabist with real knowledge of the country was a holdover from the previous administration. |
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As hearing parents, they had little knowledge of ASL, deaf culture and the mess that is deaf education system was. |
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Effectively doing this kind of call center work requires both an advanced knowledge of the products and communication skills. |
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In pre-revolutionary Vietnam, knowledge of abortifacients did exist, but historical sources indicate that induced abortion was considered an immoral act. |
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Yet knowledge of the peacock flower and its use as an abortifacient remained confined, by and large, to the slave camps and backwoods villages of the New World colonies. |
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Shakespeare studies call for a thorough knowledge of a wide spectrum of pre-Shakespearean, Elizabethan and Jacobean drama, the Elizabethan stage and dramaturgy. |
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Although I imagine those with more knowledge of the other series will have a deeper understanding, it is still quite accessible to neophytes like myself. |
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The knowledge of foreign languages varies considerably in the specific countries, as the table below shows. |
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Having previously worked as a professional goldsmith, Gutenberg made skillful use of the knowledge of metals he had learned as a craftsman. |
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Speakers of English, a fusional language, recognize these relations from their tacit knowledge of English's rules of word formation. |
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Calvin argues that the knowledge of God is not inherent in humanity nor can it be discovered by observing this world. |
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There he became a close friend of Cornelius Ford, who employed his knowledge of the classics to tutor Johnson while he was not attending school. |
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Saving faith is the knowledge of, acceptance of, and trust in the promise of the Gospel. |
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Their skills and reputation would however still rely upon practical knowledge of merchant practice. |
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When deciding whether an act is dangerous, knowledge of the victim's characteristics may be relevant. |
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First, government required a degree of intelligence and breadth of knowledge of the sort that occurred rarely among the common people. |
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The court normally requests that an objection be taken as soon as the prejudiced party has knowledge of the bias. |
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It has been suggested that an oral hearing will almost be as good as useless if the affected person has no prior knowledge of the case. |
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The candler also offers his knowledge of various frictives and lotions that enhance and facilitate successful fornication. |
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Since this type of music was rarely notated, we have little knowledge of its form or content. |
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We Germans more than anybody else stand in need of a knowledge of the facts concerning this question. |
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Thanks largely to the research of John Harley, knowledge of Byrd's biography has expanded in recent years. |
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He acquired a practical knowledge of the capabilities of these different instruments. |
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Children often had no say in the matter, which could be arranged without the permission or knowledge of their parents. |
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In North America in the 19th century, missionaries spread the knowledge of lace making to the Native American tribes. |
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Slater was well trained by Strutt and, by age 21, he had gained a thorough knowledge of the organisation and practice of cotton spinning. |
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Its general objectives are the furtherance of knowledge of Delius's life and works, and the encouragement of performances and recordings. |
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Emphasizing knowledge of the Fa among the people, he proposed an elaborate system for its distribution to allow them to hold ministers to it. |
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But at the same time he was really voracious and with hunger for knowledge of whatever kind. |
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However, Kitchin and Ruskin were friends, having met at Oxford, so it is likely he may have had some prior knowledge of the property. |
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His fashion is not to take knowledge of him that is beneath him in clothes. He never drinks below the salt. |
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He was noted for his knowledge of the Lakeland fells, their structure and their geography. |
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I know that my knowledge of road signs, there's some that I might not know which I should know. |
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If the cloud comes down you will need both a compass and a knowledge of how to use it. |
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Whales, dolphins and porpoises all frequent the Irish Sea, but knowledge of how many there may be and where they go is somewhat sketchy. |
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Poor knowledge of HIV serodiscordance, transmission, and prevention contribute to HIV transmission risk. |
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I think it would be harsh to deprive them of their superannuations without a knowledge of the circumstances under which they are proposed. |
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The census also reported 1,823 people who claim a knowledge of the Manx language. |
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Most of them showed an intimate knowledge of the young blonde, leading Seth to the conclusion they had known her biblically. |
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A better knowledge of the AAC systems used by special needs persons facilitates their communication and social integration. |
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A working knowledge of English has become a requirement in a number of occupations and professions such as medicine and computing. |
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Prior to the 20th century, large numbers of Welsh people spoke only Welsh, with little or no fluent knowledge of English. |
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In a few brief weeks it seemed London passed from absolute unsuspiciousness to a chattering exaggeration of its knowledge of our relations. |
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The promotion of knowledge of Asia had attracted scholars as well to the Company's service. |
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You see that the Apostle speaks as one who had distinct and certain knowledge of the grounds whereupon he was standing. |
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Most police officers had no blackfella cultural background, no knowledge of Aboriginal priorities in life, yet they were the power in the town. |
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Technical knowledge of the art form has disappeared from its discourse. |
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Olsen summarizes the current knowledge of Australia's largest true eagle, the Wedge-tailed Eagle. |
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In April 2000, 10 members of the RUF entered a UNAMSIL camp without the knowledge of the RUF's leadership. |
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Living in the country's capital had deepened her knowledge of politics. |
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Personnel with knowledge of the terrain were able to supply the local market while also exporting a large amount of product. |
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Their knowledge of Yucatec Maya allows them the rare ability to decipher the original Maya texts. |
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Adams' knowledge of the area offers the reader a precise view of the natural beauty of the Lake District. |
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Since the concept can never yield full quidditative knowledge of God then Aquinas must insist that we are joined to God quasi ignoto. |
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Applicants must also demonstrate good character and knowledge of the basic responsibilities and privileges of a South African citizen. |
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As the knowledge of Greek declined, the Latin West found itself cut off from some of its Greek philosophical and scientific roots. |
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Kutcher uses his knowledge of how arthropods respond to heat, light, wind, and texture to make them do what he wants. |
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Pinter's experiences in Turkey and his knowledge of the Turkish suppression of the Kurdish language inspired his 1988 play Mountain Language. |
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At the end of A Study in Scarlet, Holmes demonstrates a knowledge of Latin. |
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All that work, trust, and knowledge of each other would have been thrown out of the window and they'd have to start again. |
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A great deal of knowledge of perspective in art and understanding of the human figure was lost with the fall of Rome. |
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His knowledge of Japanese art also extends to the traditional Japanese screens, tea boxes, kimonos, lacquer-ware and ceremonial swords. |
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Their team boasts specialist knowledge of GORE fabrics and offers cleaning and reproofing for all garments. |
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A review of the knowledge of suspension feeding in lamellibranchiate bivalves, with special reference to artificial aquaculture systems. |
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A review on the knowledge of suspension-feeding in lamellibranchiate bivalves, with special reference to artificial aquaculture systems. |
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Review on knowledge of suspension-feeding in lamellibranchiate bivalves with special reference to artificial aquaculture systems. |
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Current knowledge of what exactly the exoteric writings were like is scant and dubious, though many of them may have been in dialogue form. |
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Ulysses justifies endangering his sailors by the fact that his goal is to gain knowledge of the unknown. |
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The only issue he argues against is the proposition that God cannot have determinate knowledge of the future. |
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You'll also need the LGV licence and Driver Certificate of Professional Competence along with a good knowledge of the Highway Code. |
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Present knowledge of the period geomorphology of the Wantsum Channel that created that haven is limited. |
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He advises that board members must have solid knowledge of business in general and be independent enough to naysay the owner at times. |
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Her knowledge of foreign languages is among her many accomplishments. |
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No records have ever been found in England stating that King Edward had any knowledge of treachery by Robert Bruce before his acts against Comyn. |
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In Geneva, he met John Calvin, from whom he gained experience and knowledge of Reformed theology and Presbyterian polity. |
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This indicates a deep knowledge of a variety of historical subjects that he could not help but share. |
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For this reason, knowledge of Roman law is indispensable to understand the legal systems of today. |
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Germanus's involvement would also place the battle around 430, although Bede's chronology shows no knowledge of this. |
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Reformed theologians believe that God communicates knowledge of himself to people through the Word of God. |
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Instead of clear knowledge of its meaning, this gesture prompts a series of confused nonexplanations. |
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Today the majority of ethnic Kven have little or no knowledge of the language. |
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The expanding knowledge of the fossil record also played an increasing role in the development of geology, particularly stratigraphy. |
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Their knowledge of the family's history extends back to colonial times. |
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One's own private knowledge of a man's character is not worth a brass farthing as legal evidence. |
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However, the Turkish army in Egypt was reluctant to go to Yemen due to their knowledge of the hegemony of the northern Yemenis. |
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Those without knowledge of Irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as Dublin. |
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Travel, therefore, was necessary for one to develop the mind and expand knowledge of the world. |
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At Camberwell it was mandatory to study English Literature, and in addition to his art studies Jones also developed his knowledge of literature. |
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This small change in configuration was informed by Wren's knowledge of astronomy. |
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My knowledge of my mother is very scanty, but very distinct. Her personal appearance and bearing are ineffaceably stamped upon my memory. |
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The Dutch were instrumental in transmitting to Japan some knowledge of the industrial and scientific revolution then occurring in Europe. |
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Dutch lawyers were famous for their knowledge of international law of the sea and commercial law. |
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Limited knowledge of coastal sediment transport processes often resulted in inappropriate measures of coastal erosion mitigation. |
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Using his considerable knowledge of hydraulics, he built a sophisticated cultivation system, including channels and locks, to control the tides. |
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By 5 BC the Roman knowledge of the Sea was greatly expanded as far as the Elbe by a military expedition under Tiberius. |
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This indicates that by the late 12th century a knowledge of English was expected of those in positions of authority in England. |
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These factors, coupled with their intimate knowledge of the coast and tides, put the Romans at a disadvantage. |
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Furthermore, the exceptional accuracy of these paleoclimatic records has improved our knowledge of the Earth's orbital variations in the past. |
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Strabo, younger contemporary of Pytheas, denies that any knowledge of the shores of the eastern Baltic existed. |
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Hipparchus had some knowledge of Mesopotamian astronomy, and he felt that Greek models should match those of the Babylonians in accuracy. |
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New knowledge of the earth's surface has been accumulating ever since and continues to this day. |
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Providence would only initiate mankind into the useful knowledge of her treasures, leaving the rest to employ our industry. |
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This lack of knowledge of what lay north of the shifting barrier of ice gave rise to a number of conjectures. |
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Early examples were the development of perspective in oil painting and the recycled knowledge of how to make concrete. |
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Columbus's knowledge of the Atlantic wind patterns was, however, imperfect at the time of his first voyage. |
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Eager to set sail for home, he ignored the local knowledge of monsoon wind patterns that were still blowing onshore. |
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Thus much we are hinder'd and dis-inur'd by this cours of licencing toward the true knowledge of what we seem to know. |
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With little knowledge of the topic they turned to the only other person who had written on the subject and passed the paper on to Griffith. |
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The pilot brings to the ship expertise in handling large vessels in confined waterways and expert local knowledge of the port. |
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Traditional bird names are often based on detailed knowledge of the behaviour, with many names being onomatopoeic, many still in use. |
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Hunting of wild birds as well as their domestication would have required considerable knowledge of their habits. |
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When certain vessels are lost in an unknown area, a potential salvor might discover and plunder the wreck without knowledge of the wreck's owner. |
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At the time of the leak, Carmichael denied all knowledge of the leaking of the memo in a television interview with Channel 4 News. |
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There were larger dinosaurs, but knowledge of them is based entirely on a small number of fragmentary fossils. |
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I will say that my comrade, the Doctor, did much to make it so, with his gentle fun, and his wide knowledge of earth-lore. |
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The relation of these different heights requires knowledge of the shape of the geoid and also the gravity field of the Earth. |
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Using knowledge of San beliefs, researchers have shown that the art played a fundamental part in the religious lives of its San painters. |
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Although he had more knowledge of the project than anyone else from Britain, Chadwick had no access to the Hanford site. |
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There he further developed his knowledge of electronics with the assistance of engineer Donald Bayley. |
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Science is systematic knowledge of the physical or material world gained through observation and experimentation. |
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Watt combined theoretical knowledge of science with the ability to apply it practically. |
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This widespread knowledge of second languages makes Malta one of the most multilingual countries in the European Union. |
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There have been several archaeological finds of Viking ships of all sizes, providing knowledge of the craftsmanship that went into building them. |
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World history is the record of the spirit's efforts to attain knowledge of what it is in itself. |
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Cornish pirates exploited both their knowledge of the Cornish coastline as well as its sheltered creeks and hidden anchorages. |
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This knowledge of all traffic crossing the border was crucial to the Roman military. |
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Immigrant students often also lack knowledge of popular culture, which limits their conversations with native speakers to academic topics. |
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Although it is nearly extinct today, some older Namibians still have some knowledge of it. |
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If we could make use of these kinds of witchcraft, our country would rapidly progress in knowledge of every kind. |
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That they ought to edify one another by maintaining and promoting the knowledge of truth. |
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At this time, enough knowledge of Norse mythology remained to be preserved in sources such as the Eddas in Iceland. |
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Most of them were studied only in Latin as knowledge of Greek was very limited. |
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Let the muscles be well inserted and bound together, according to the knowledge of them which is given us by anatomy. |
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Balboa had gained popularity among the crew because of his charisma and his knowledge of the region. |
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In China, pyrotechnicians were respected for their knowledge of complex techniques in mounting firework displays. |
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Nobody has the sure knowledge of it, because it is very difficult to traverse it. |
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Yet, the story reported by Idrisi is an indisputable account of a certain knowledge of the Atlantic Ocean by Andalusians and Moroccans. |
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The great interest which attaches to the mere knowledge of these facts cannot be doubted. |
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Eventually Garnet let slip a crucial piece of information, that there was only one man who could testify that he had any knowledge of the plot. |
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The mingjing was based upon the Confucian classics and tested the student's knowledge of a broad variety of texts. |
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The Emperors of China strove to keep knowledge of sericulture secret to maintain the Chinese monopoly. |
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In his epistemology, Plato maintains that our knowledge of universal concepts is a kind of recollection. |
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His anatomic knowledge of humans was defective because it was based on dissection of animals, mainly apes, sheep, goats and pigs. |
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The world is divided into regions, with a chairperson in each region appointed for their knowledge of their part of the restaurant world. |
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This created issues as Medieval knowledge surpassed the knowledge of these ancient physicians. |
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These notes are created carefully with knowledge of the evaporation process of the perfume. |
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The apostle begins our knowledge in the creatures, which leads us to the knowledge of God. |
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Bede is that he lacked the knowledge of how to compose the lyrics to songs. |
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Records exist documenting knowledge of the route among Senusret I, Seti, Ramesses IV and also, later, the Roman Empire, especially for mining. |
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This means they appealed to theory where their knowledge of the American and Asiatic geography was lacking. |
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He was horrified to discover that there was no knowledge of football among Brazilians. |
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They also had an intimate knowledge of the Greek poets, whose themes appear in almost all Roman literature. |
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Jack didn't get an engineering degree, but has practical knowledge of metalworking. |
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Both diplomats secured the rightful borders of the Song Dynasty through knowledge of cartography and dredging up old court archives. |
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This is the first recognition that longitude can be determined by accurate knowledge of time. |
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This class requires a rudimentary knowledge of human anatomy. |
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Flamsteed supported the feasibility of the method but lamented the lack of detailed knowledge of the stellar positions and the moon's movement. |
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Widespread knowledge of Chaucer's works is attested by the many poets who imitated or responded to his writing. |
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It is difficult to find evidence that the poet shared knowledge of classical poets, such as Virgil and Ovid, with the likes of Chaucer. |
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The Dieppe world maps reflected the state of geographical knowledge of their time, both actual and theoretical. |
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The Maya had no knowledge of the potter's wheel, and Maya vessels were built up by coiling rolled strips of clay into the desired form. |
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The skill and knowledge of Maya writing persisted among segments of the population right up to the Spanish conquest. |
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The decipherment and recovery of the knowledge of Maya writing has been a long and laborious process. |
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This is the second purpose of the great masheen that we have directed for so many years without any knowledge of why. |
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Before the publication of this book, knowledge of the sea route to the Far East had been well guarded by the Portuguese for over a century. |
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Once knowledge of the sea route became available to all Europeans, more ships headed to East Asia. |
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His early career was marked by poetry that bore immense knowledge of English society and he met that knowledge with sharp criticism. |
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I had no prior knowledge of linguistics, but that didn't stop me from writing a dictionary. |
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The defendant was convicted because the prosecutor proved the defendant's prior knowledge of the victim's particular vulnerability. |
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As with other maps made before the 17th century, the Dieppe maps show no knowledge of longitude. |
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Donne's earliest poems showed a developed knowledge of English society coupled with sharp criticism of its problems. |
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The knowledge of a filarial infection of the region of the eye seems to date from the time of Magellan. |
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Mill's empiricism thus held that knowledge of any kind is not from direct experience but an inductive inference from direct experience. |
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Combining this with the lack of knowledge of the sea, Africans would be entering a world of anxiety never seen before. |
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In order to avoid problems with not knowing one's position accurately, navigators have, where possible, relied on taking advantage of their knowledge of latitude. |
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You are a mere spirit, and have no knowledge of the bodily part of us. |
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The superior local knowledge of the Easter Island boatmen was a distracting influence, but on the way in I had decided to anchor on the sandy patch close under the bombora. |
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This character persisted in the literature despite the knowledge of chactids that do not have two pairs of lateral eyes and of vaejovids that do not have three pairs. |
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The knowledge of men hitherto hath been determined by the view or sight. |
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Bob showed great discretion despite his knowledge of the affair. |
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Pythagoras shadowed the truth somewhat neerer, judgeing that the knowledge of this first cause and Ens entium must be undefined, without any prescription or declaration. |
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Critical expressions may therefore be statements or entrenched beliefs, or even paradigms, which belong to the epilanguage or background knowledge of sciences. |
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The extent of his knowledge of the language is a few scattered words. |
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This confirmed the penetration of the theoretical knowledge of color when it is taught using a gamely practice where the act of working come to be a pleasure. |
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As shipping between Seville and the West Indies grew, knowledge of the Caribbean islands, Central America and the northern coast of South America grew. |
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There must be knowledge of a danger, not merely possible, but probable. |
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Newton subscribed to the hermetic notion that the true knowledge of the universe had been earlier revealed by God to the ancients, the prisci theologi. |
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