The phrase "a storehouse of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person, place, or resource that contains a vast amount of information or expertise.
Example: "The university library is a storehouse of knowledge, filled with countless books and research materials."
Alternatives: "a wealth of information" or "a treasure trove of knowledge."
Many patrons expressed fear they would lose Mr. Bernstein, a storehouse of knowledge.
Accordingly, the program is a storehouse of knowledge about coercive methods of interrogation.
He was known for his easy wit, business savvy, dedication, and a mind that was a storehouse of knowledge on virtually every topic under the sun.
Employers are looking for people with a fierce drive to understand and a storehouse of knowledge that spans many disciplines and topics.
His history of the period 146 88 bce filled 52 volumes and was undoubtedly a storehouse of knowledge for early writers.
The physician brings to each diagnostic encounter a storehouse of knowledge and experience, all that he or she has read and learned over years.
He engineered the appointment of his closest adviser, Donald L. Kohn, to the central bank's seven-member board of governors, giving the board a storehouse of institutional knowledge should Mr. Greenspan depart.
We believe that, with the right support, it's possible for all children to complete their secondary education with a storehouse of general knowledge – and we draw inspiration from a number of schools that manage this successfully, such as Mossbourne in Hackney and the Renaissance Arts Academy in Los Angeles.
Our aim is to provide our pupils with a storehouse of core knowledge in a range of traditional subjects – the best that's been thought and written – so they end up with the social capital to succeed, both in their schooling and beyond.
Guest Dana Gould is on equal footing with host Gottfried when it comes to being a storehouse of arcane knowledge about movies, television, and a host of other topics both popular and obscure.
As a solo artist, Dickinson was a limited vocalist but a unlimited storehouse of knowledge and passion regarding American music, and his 1972 album, "Dixie Fried," is a collector's favorite that should be better known, as are some of his less mainstream projects, like the spoken-word album "Fishing with Charlie," which he released on Birdman records, in 2006.
