The phrase "a stock of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or accumulation of information or understanding that someone possesses.
Example: "Her extensive reading has given her a stock of knowledge that is impressive."
Alternatives: "a wealth of knowledge" or "a reservoir of knowledge."
This fact again is highly characteristic of the development of medieval Scholasticism: intellectual life needs not only teachers and students and not only a stock of knowledge to be handed down; there is also needed a certain guaranteed free area within human society as well, a kind of sheltered enclosure, within which the concern for "nothing but truth" can exist and unfold.
Unlike most professions in technology, a growth hacker isn't a set of skills or a stock of knowledge.
These relevances, interdependent on each other and conjoined with one's system of types or categories, constitute a stock of knowledge, which Schutz examines in terms of its genesis and structure.
You have to actively build up a stock of knowledge about them, and several people may not have 'a reputation' of some sort because the turnover of interactions is so fast and fluid.
This form of learning community also incrementally builds a stock of knowledge resources for the community over time [ 15, 16].
These cue inventories are based on experiences and form part of a stock of knowledge which is drawn on to make sense of a situation.
Is it a stock of relevant knowledge that they lack, or is it a set of intellectual habits?
In markets and industries that were relatively stable, such as those in the industrial economy, a given stock of knowledge – whether it was a proprietary technology or a unique insight into how to organize production or marketing activities – could be relied upon to generate economic value for an indefinite period.
"A society in which there is a widespread understanding of the nation's past, a shared appreciation of cultural reference points, a common stock of knowledge on which all can draw, and trade, is a society in which we all understand each other better," he added.
The capacity for shared belief provides us with a common stock of knowledge, and thus with a background against which relevant new information which we may want to share with others becomes salient.
And he never sought a patent for it, because he had drawn on a common stock of knowledge and felt committed to "produce something for the common benefit".
