The phrase "acquisition of wisdom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of gaining knowledge, understanding, or insight over time.
Example: "The acquisition of wisdom often comes from life experiences and reflection on those experiences."
Alternatives: "gaining wisdom" or "attaining knowledge".
"In the sutras that the Buddha taught, the agama sutras, there is the message for the acquisition of wisdom".
How the fire ritual facilitates the acquisition of wisdom is something Mr. Kiriyama said he would discuss at the event today.
The generation of merit has always been important in Buddhism, but the application of merit toward the acquisition of wisdom and ultimate awakening, instead of toward better future rebirths within samsara, is a Mahayana innovation.
While Bhutanese officials claim that GNH is still a work-in-progress, not meant to be a beacon for the rest of the world to follow, they insist that as a Buddhist nation the pursuit of happiness remains a deep philosophical quest, and that the acquisition of wisdom continues to be a more suitable aspiration than material goods.
Because growing older may be related to the acquisition of wisdom-related concepts about life development, 31– 34 it is believed that older persons are aware of ontogenetic changes, which may include the positivity effect.
But even the acquisition of empathetic wisdom does not turn Lear into a figure of immense stature.
He remarked that the learning the degrees had required of him implied his acquisition of enough wisdom not to abuse them.
Yeats's work of this period takes its strength from his long and dedicated apprenticeship to poetry; from his experiments in a wide range of forms of poetry, drama, and prose; and from his spiritual growth and his gradual acquisition of personal wisdom, which he incorporated into the framework of his own mythology.
They also serve as the basis for our own personal acquisition of its wisdom.
And, even if the wine industry hasn't learned from its past mistakes, still focused on the acquisition of knowledge instead of wisdom, the savvy amongst the wine-inclined can short circuit a journey to wine enlightenment.
Lindow further states that all three accounts share the notion of acquisition of tools for the conquest of wisdom; the practice of seiðr in two accounts and the head of Mímir in one.
