knowledge - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • acquire: Time spent in the target speech community remains learners ' primary opportunity of acquiring pragmatic knowledge.
  • gain: Gaining knowledge was their ultimate goal, not committing suicide, throwing away the life they had here.
  • demonstrate: Level 4 Pupils demonstrate knowledge and understanding of physical processes drawn from the key stage 2 or key stage 3 program of study.
  • apply: He has applied knowledge of alphabetical order in designing his brief glossary.
  • require: Learning history, therefore, according to Thatcher, required knowledge of events.
  • possess: The first term of the course is largely devoted to ensuring that all students possess adequate background knowledge of computing techniques and programming practice.

Adjective modifier

  • prior: You do NOT need any prior knowledge about green issues or local politics.
  • in-depth: She has in-depth knowledge of film production and new technologies and is working on a number of film projects.
  • scientific: How is this transformation of scientific knowledge into cultural values being effected?
  • extensive: Users do not need extensive knowledge of AutoCAD or MicroStation to produce 3D piping models with I-View CAD.
  • detailed: In the absence of a detailed knowledge of local geological history, how else do you explain how a mountain ridge was formed?
  • technical: We give our clients the ability to update their own web sites without needing any technical knowledge.

Modifies a noun

  • transfer: Knowledge Transfer Partnerships ( KTP ) Who can become a KTP Associate?
  • base: Check how up-to-date your candidate's knowledge base is * Find out where salary expectations come from - colleagues, or genuine market research?
  • economy: And that ominous assessment is borne out fully when we look at the state of the knowledge economy.
  • management: Do you want your project added to our knowledge management system?

Noun used with modifier

  • specialist: This should not require specialist knowledge or technical skills.
  • insider: Understanding search engine marketing takes years of studying and only people with true insider knowledge and secret tools rank well in Google right?
  • background: So deciding whether a complex causal chain is consistent with background knowledge would require a process akin to parsing.
  • expert: Our approach and company culture ensures consistent quality of service and expert knowledge.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.