The phrase "after it was knowledge" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sequence of events related to gaining knowledge, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "After it was knowledge that the project was successful, the team celebrated."
Alternatives: "after it became known" or "once it was understood".
Among other things it is the truth of hindsight, of after-knowledge: it is knowledge born of experience.
Yet when she subsequently wrote about the affair, long after it was public knowledge, he went into such a colossal huff that they were estranged for months.
Efforts to sell the statue began not long after it was stolen, said people with knowledge of the episode.
Outcomes measured before the course started and 4 months after it ended were knowledge of mental disorders, confidence in providing help, actual help provided, and social distance towards people with mental disorders.
In reality, you receive this horrific diagnosis at 2 years old, maybe 3, maybe 4, and they are the same laughing and running child the day before and the day after, it's just our knowledge has changed.
Finally, an integration of Wiki projects (UCSC Wiki tracks, WikiGenes [ 72], WikiPathways [ 73], and more) may be a worthwhile future goal, enabling community-driven integrative bioinformatics on a large scale, towards a seamless in-silico assembly of knowledge soon after it is obtained on the bench.
But make sure mentor-mentee relationships don't happen in a vacuum: a key benefit of mentoring, after all, is knowledge transfer, so give mentees and mentors structured ways to share what they've learned from these relationships.
It was education, knowledge, after all, that made them.
After all, it's that knowledge that got you to where you're at right now.
After all, it's common knowledge that the easiest way to get a man relaxed enough to weaken his defence mechanisms is to use a female to run interference.
