The phrase "a fine knowledge" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when describing someone's level of understanding or expertise, but it is more typical to use "a good knowledge" or "a deep knowledge."
Example: "She has a fine knowledge of classical literature, which impresses her students."
Alternatives: "a good understanding" or "a solid grasp".
It will indeed provide a more robust phylogenetic scenario of symbiosis acquisition (in single or multiple events) and a finer knowledge on the rate and patterns of gene losses, which will allow disentangling mutational and selective pressures that modulate genome reduction.
Nasr, a Middle East expert with a particularly fine knowledge of Iran who is now dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, brings a steady, nonideological explanation of the weaknesses of United States foreign policy at the start of the second Obama term.
She had definitive taste in clothing and accessories, a fine working knowledge of contemporary popular culture (an attribute that sadly escapes many comics of a certain age) and a cutting and clever wit that had been honed over six decades of performing in virtually every medium, from radio to digital.
The experiments depend on a fine-grained knowledge of the weed's behavior.
Larry Sanger proposes a fine distinction between knowledge that is useful and knowledge that is reliable, and there is no question that Wikipedia beats every other source when it comes to breadth, efficiency, and accessibility.
In some sense, both approaches seek to develop better probabilistic and computational methods for pathway data analysis to gain access to fine knowledge-based sources of information.
A fine grain analysis and knowledge of users' behaviours is thus necessary for providing adequate guidelines for web design.
Surprisingly, to our knowledge a fine grain analysis of users' behaviours on the home page in relation to navigation styles and patterns has not been conducted.
Their study is a fine example of how knowledge of light-induced conformational changes combined with clever protein engineering can be used to control signaling pathways in living cells, and through these pathways to control cell behavior.
I came across the question, "Who flew the Spirit of St Louis?" Which is a completely fine general knowledge question - easy if you know it, impossible if you don't - but it's not a quiz question.
