Examples of using Knowable in English and their translations into Italian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
From go up knowable, the frequency band utilization rate of QPSK is 2 times of binary digit modulation more corresponding,
presiding over the"raincloud of knowable things", the thoughtforms that exist in the higher realms,
By the watch 2 in knowable, equalizer reduced the loss difference of retrorse passageway greatly,
source of all ideas, the"rain-cloud of knowable things".
reference to the truth about the human person- a truth universally knowable through the moral law written on the hearts of all- is,
regarding the disturbing emotions and knowable phenomena, always meditate on the yoga of far-reaching discriminating awareness together with methods.
the"medium" through which being is knowable to us and becomes"verum.
currently being implemented to protect children vaccinandi against the side effects known or knowable.
when impartially viewed, or less certainly knowable or attainable by him" 36.
need not arise because time and space are themselves knowable concepts and are equally reflections.
is the state of mind with which we can discern correctly and decisively all knowable phenomena, the actual way in which they exist.
since it is contrary to the Law of God which is written in every human heart, knowable by reason itself, and proclaimed by the Church.
Pope John Paul II emphatically insists that moral truth is knowable, that the choice of good
Pope John Paul II emphatically says that moral truth is knowable, that the choice of good
or reach knowable truths unless the Son of God is present" Sermo I de Tempore, Dom.
witnessing that the Almighty is present and knowable even when he seems hidden from our sight,
There are notes for immediate reasoning- knowable"very little consideration»,
immutable and impassible, knowable"by analogy"[Sap 13,5]
objectively knowable and exists in himself as created by God,
microcosm is understood through the unity of the knowable object and perceiving subject.