"a brilliant knowledge" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase to express admiration and respect for someone's knowledge. For example: "With his brilliant knowledge of biology, he was able to quickly find a solution to the problem."
Metabolomic requires from a natural product chemist brilliant knowledge of modern analytical techniques and chemometry and close collaboration with biochemists and biologists.
He was an extremely nice man who had a wonderful, laconic, laid-back style, and a brilliant cricketing knowledge which he communicated so well.
The lesson from the brilliant Knowledge is Power Programme schools in America is that the most disadvantaged children benefit most from more schooling, not less.
"He used to be an English teacher and he still carries with him a great patience and a brilliant ability to spread knowledge around in a very democratic way," says Mark Gatiss, co-creator of The League of Gentlemen, and the man with whom Moffat dreamed up the idea of a contemporary Sherlock Holmes.
"John Roos is a brilliant guy with a deep knowledge of commercial law, which is an issue that comes into play often in relations with Japan," said the top Obama adviser David Axelrod.
It was common knowledge during a brilliant career that won Paul McGrath adoration, the 1993 PFA Player of the Year award and 83 Republic of Ireland caps that he liked a drink.
When you walk in the avenue, people should think that you are a brilliant person with a strong knowledge of politics.
Knowledge gained as a brilliant player?
A brilliant securities lawyer with a deep knowledge of, even love for, the commission, he struggled to prove his independence from his former clients, the big accounting firms, or from his Republican bosses.
