It will occur to anyone that the teacher must have adequate education, a depth and breadth of knowledge far beyond the immediate necessities of his course plus complete dedication to his subject and to his students.

Milward argued the German Reich could not fight a long war, so it deliberately refrained from arming in depth, to arming in breadth, to enable it to win a series of quick victories.

It was their fear of the spectre of 1914 that emerged victorious in the conflict of goals between armament in breadth for a short war and armament in depth for a feared long war.

Nonetheless, as a practical matter, no civil law legislature can ever address the full spectrum of factual possibilities in the breadth, depth and detail of the case law of the common law courts of even a smaller jurisdiction, and that deeper, more complete body of law provides additional predictability that promotes commerce.

While the hosts pepper their call-in sessions with jokes directed at both the caller and at themselves, the depth and breadth of their knowledge of automobiles is extensive, and they are usually able to arrive at a diagnosis and give helpful advice.

The new 1836 regulations measured depth and breadth with length measured at half midship depth.

The gods too gave us the soul and reason, which is not measured by breadth or depth, but by knowledge and sentiments, and by which we attain to greatness, and may equal even with the gods.

The depth and breadth of the collection may also vary.

* Crystallized intelligence ( Gc ) includes the breadth and depth of a person's acquired knowledge, the ability to communicate one's knowledge, and the ability to reason using previously learned experiences or procedures.

Greenberg argued for the virtues of breadth over depth.

* Coverage, which means the KR covers a breadth and depth of information.

In some universities, a qualifying exam serves to test both the breadth and depth of a student's understanding of mathematics ; the students who pass are permitted to work on a doctoral dissertation.

The breadth of Weber's topical interests is apparent in the depth of his social theory:

The depth of concern, and breadth of impact upon the American society and the West cannot be overstated.

According to historian Richard B. Morris, they are an " incomparable exposition of the Constitution, a classic in political science unsurpassed in both breadth and depth by the product of any later American writer.

Starting at 11 o ' clock, Elizabeth Cady Stanton spoke first, exhorting each woman in the audience to accept responsibility for her own life, and to " understand the height, the depth, the length, and the breadth of her own degradation.

The two types of courses will usually differ in length ( one to two semesters vs. two to four ), breadth ( many music appreciation courses begin at the late Baroque or classical eras and might omit music after WWII while courses for majors traditionally span the period from the Middle Ages to recent times ), and depth.

In the rainy season, the Orinoco can swell to a breadth of and a depth of.

The international imprint of African-American culture is pronounced in its depth and breadth, in indigenous expressions, as well as in myriad, blatantly mimetic and subtler, more attenuated forms.

Hence the breadth and depth of " understanding " aimed at by a system determine both the complexity of the system ( and the implied challenges ) and the types of applications it can deal with.

Saturated thickness of the Ogallala Aquifer in 1997 after several decades of intensive withdrawals: The breadth and depth of the aquifer generally decrease from north to south.

" No overt pagan could expect a public career during the reign of Justinian, yet the depth and breadth of Agathias ' culture was not Christian " ( Kaldellis ).

Some variety developed within Lithuanian yeshivas to methods of studying Talmud and mussar, for example the contrast between breadth ( beki ' ut ) and depth ( iyyun ), or the place given to pilpul ( the type of casuistic argumentation popular from the 16th to 18th centuries ).

Outdoor diving requires knowledge of the water depth and currents as conditions can be dangerous.

Mineralogists have been able to use the pressure and temperature data from the seismic and modelling studies alongside knowledge of the elemental composition of the Earth at depth to reproduce these conditions in experimental settings and measure changes in crystal structure.

In the field of physics, relativity catalyzed and added an essential depth of knowledge to the science of elementary particles and their fundamental interactions, along with ushering in the nuclear age.

With his unique personality, political connections, responsibilities, and depth of knowledge regarding naval nuclear propulsion, Rickover became the longest-serving naval officer in U. S. history with 63 years active duty.

They cannot obtain knowledge of past, present, and future, and in depth knowledge of mind.

Often they are triggered by a new and key piece of information, but importantly, a depth of prior knowledge is required to allow the leap of understanding.

Thomas Hood found the shrinking author " at home in a German ocean of literature, in a storm, flooding all the floor, the tables, and the chairs — billows of books ..." De Quincey was famous for his conversation ; Richard Woodhouse wrote of the " depth and reality, as I may so call it, of his knowledge ... His conversation appeared like the elaboration of a mine of results ..."

The knowledge that Willow now loves Tara makes Oz leave Sunnydale for good, though he and Willow each affirm the depth and permanence of their connection.

The differing degrees of word knowledge imply a greater depth of knowledge, but the process is more complex than that.

This problem can be mitigated by adding some domain knowledge in the move generation and a greater level of search depth on top of the random evolution.

These programs generally are tailored to working professionals who have project management experience or project related experience ; they provide a more intense and in depth education surrounding the knowledge areas within the project management body of knowledge.

This may require in depth knowledge of requirements solicitation, application development, logical and physical database design and networking.

Hunting demonstrates his breadth and depth of knowledge throughout the film, but especially to his therapist and in a heated discussion in a Harvard bar.

In Rhohr's concept, mystics employ the first eye ( sensory input such as sight ) and the second eye ( the eye of reason, meditation, and reflection ), " but they know not to confuse knowledge with depth, or mere correct information with the transformation of consciousness itself.

" Mr. Levant ", as he was always called, was often challenged with musical questions, though he impressed audiences with his wide depth of knowledge and quickness with a joke.

She later came back to London with the hope of securing a job with Armani but ended up working for designers such as Richard James, Patrick Cox, Alistair Blair and John Galliano which gained her an even greater understanding of fashion, providing an in depth knowledge of how a garment progresses from a sketch.

The infrared emission could then be assumed to originate at the surface of the moon, while the radio emission originates at some depth beneath the surface, where the temperature variation due to solar radiation is reduced in amplitude and shifted in phase.

There were two methods that could have been used for conducting the study within the resources available: ( 1 ) interviews in depth with a few selected companies, and ( 2 ) the more limited interrogation of a large number of companies by means of a mail questionnaire.

These areas, by virtue of their abrupt density of pattern, stated the literal surface with such new and superior force that the resulting contrast drove the simulated printing into a depth from which it could be rescued -- and set to shuttling again -- only by conventional perspective ; ;

If they opted for illusion, it could only be illusion per se -- an illusion of depth, and of relief, so general and abstracted as to exclude the representation of individual objects.

She discovered the quality and depth of her feelings in the wordless transitions between what she could say and what she could not say.

With the failure of both the RAT-A and RAT-B programs, RAT-C was redesigned from a stand-off nuclear ASW weapon to one that could use not only a nuclear depth charge but also homing ASW torpedo.

An ASROC missile could hypothetically carry a 10 kiloton W44 nuclear warhead, although the W44-armed nuclear weapons were retired by 1989, and all types of nuclear depth bombs were removed from deployment.

Those attacks combined with Maxime Weygand's Hedgehog tactic would become the major basis for responding to blitzkrieg attacks in the future: deployment in depth, permitting enemyor “ shoulders ” of a penetration was essential to channeling the enemy attack, and artillery, properly employed at the shoulders, could take a heavy toll of attackers.

From an architectural point of view, this arrangement could provide better floor area utilisation, offering an internal column-free office area with a clear depth of 9 to 13. 4 metres and an overall usable floor area efficiency of 81 %.

After a series of operations during a four-month hospitalisation, his doctors determined that the damage could not be fully repaired and Bowie was left with faulty depth perception and a permanently dilated pupil.

The bird could on average dive up to for its prey with the maximum dive depth being estimated at ; however, to conserve energy, most dives were shallower.

With the assistance of Jean Mollard, he made a " diving saucer " SP-350, an experimental underwater vehicle which could reach a depth of 350 meters.

It was only wide with a depth of three metres ( ten feet ), which limited the vessels that could use the canal to 300 tonnes displacement.

The ships were designed to operate at a depth of 50m, though could go to 80m.

Submersible tanks could operate in water up to a maximum depth of.

However, in the 1850s Bismarck correctly foresaw that by failing to support Russia ( after Russian help in crushing the Hungarian Revolt in 1849, and at Olmütz in 1850, the Austrian leader Schwarzenberg had said that " Austria would astonish the world by the depth of her ingratitude ") Austria could no longer count on Russian support in Italy and Germany, and had thus exposed herself to attack by France and Prussia.

In the basic mouldboard plough the depth of the cut is adjusted by lifting against the runner in the furrow, which limited the weight of the plough to what the ploughman could easily lift.

Even a small, female Pteranodon could have reached a depth of at least with its long bill and neck while floating on the surface, and they may have reached even greater depths by plunge-diving into the water from the air like some modern long-winged seabirds.

The most effective way to protect walls against cannon fire proved to be depth ( increasing the width of the defences ) and angles ( ensuring that attackers could only fire on walls at an oblique angle, not square on ).

Therefore, for the first part of its history, the torpedo was guided only in the sense that its course could be regulated so as to achieve an intended impact depth ( because of the sine wave running path of the Whitehead, this was a hit or miss proposition, even when everything worked correctly ) and, through gyroscopes, a straight course.

Further progress required apparatus which could overcome the depth limitation of breathing pure oxygen.

She could not stay at a stable depth, set by the operator.