Examples of using Knowledge cannot in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Knowledge cannot be bought.
This kind of knowledge cannot be sold.
Knowledge cannot be compartmentalised.
His experience and knowledge cannot be replaced.
Knowledge cannot be compartmentalized.
Their thirst for knowledge cannot be quenched!
Knowledge cannot come to people without effort on their own part.
You need the one thing that all your knowledge cannot provide.
Why Knowledge cannot be M.
Whatever happens in your life, the knowledge cannot be taken by anyone.
Such knowledge cannot be found in books.
No matter what happens in your life, knowledge cannot be taken away from you.
This knowledge cannot be preserved in books.
You need the one thing that all your knowledge cannot provide- wisdom.
This knowledge cannot be acquired from books.
Everything else can be taken away from you but your knowledge cannot.”.
True knowledge cannot be understood easily.
Theories constitutes an additional explanation of why knowledge cannot come to people.
But knowledge cannot be given by force to anyone, and an unprejudiced survey of the average mans' life, of what fills his day, and of the things he is interested in, will at once show whether it is possible to accuse men who possess knowledge of concealing it, of not wishing to teach people what they know themselves.
Observation is important, but knowledge cannot be based solely on observation.
The very existence of such theories constitutes an additional explanation of why knowledge cannot come to people.
Let us not reason, because this Knowledge cannot be comprehended or thought of.
The very existence of such theories constitutes an additional explanation of why knowledge cannot come to people.
Scientists who are deeply indoctrinated with false knowledge cannot improve the world; nor understand or accept progressive ideas.
The very existence of such theories constitutes an additional explanation of why knowledge cannot come to people.
But knowledge cannot be given by force to anyone and, as I have already said, an unprejudiced survey of the average man's life, of what fills his day and of the things he is interested in, will at once show whether it is possible to accuse men who possess knowledge of concealing it, of not wishing to give it to people, or of not wishing to teach people what they know themselves.
Theories constitutes an additional explanation of why knowledge cannot come to people.
But first of all another thing must be understood, namely, that knowledge cannot belong to all, cannot even belong to many.
The historian understood that his knowledge can not be stored only for himself.
This knowledge can not be considered desirable, and learn that hardly anyone wants to needlessly.