The phrase "active knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to knowledge that is currently being applied or utilized, as opposed to passive or theoretical knowledge.
Example: "In order to excel in this field, one must cultivate active knowledge through hands-on experience and continuous learning."
Alternatives: "practical knowledge" or "applied knowledge".
Making it into an active knowledge workplace makes sense.
Organizations encourage active knowledge retrieval from knowledge management systems; however, this does not always lead to higher work efficiency.
However, individuals also interact with a layer beyond the digital code and many without their active knowledge – a legal code – that of a Terms of Service.
Company and personal experience and expertise based active knowledge is included in product model and accumulated as intelligent property (IP) of company.
Instead, the researcher moves toward viewing individuals as active knowledge producers with complex experiences that can inform and enhance our understandings of healthcare accessibility.
In this paper, we propose a framework of an active knowledge service based on collaborative intent capture to assist product conceptual design.
An active knowledge-sharing program further distributes the center's work around the globe.
In the curriculum reform process led by the FNBE, a firm knowledge base, and future visions were created by analysing the results of various research, evaluations, and development projects – both domestic and international – and by active knowledge-sharing and transparent dialogue with all those involved and affected by the change.
Another new development is that citizens are becoming active in knowledge production and even some quality control, with attendant deprofessionalization of scientific knowledge production.
Preschool helps children become deeply engaged in the active construct knowledge process an essential aspect of all meaningful learning.
Libraries, for instance, will likely become "active, intelligent knowledge servers," the authors write, enabling users to call up or compare books by ideas rather than titles.
