The phrase "an accumulation of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of gathering or acquiring information and understanding over time.
Example: "Through years of study and experience, she developed an accumulation of knowledge that made her an expert in her field."
Alternatives: "a wealth of knowledge" or "a body of knowledge".
Thanks to an accumulation of knowledge about both the ecology and the genetics of the Nebraska deer mice, the animals offer a rare opportunity to directly test the story, and to measure the effect of environmental conditions on evolution.
The experience leading to an accumulation of knowledge during the development of China's HTGR will be summarized in this article.
Spending 10 years in an international research group that is at the forefront of science automatically leads to an accumulation of knowledge and expertise that can hardly be acquired under different learning conditions.
Using an accumulation of knowledge that become new knowledge being the support for the development of knowhow focused on task performance (PMBOK), management skills (IPMA), the development of functions (APM) and the development of new performance criteria for project leaders (PMAJ) these approaches to date do not guarantee the success of any project.
Most offices implemented the programme Children in Especially Difficult Circumstances since the late 1980s, for which specialised national programme staff was recruited and which allowed for an accumulation of knowledge and experience related to child labour.
Research funders also might be more willing to finance research or reports about QI which are part of an overall programme like this one where individually funded studies can contribute to an accumulation of knowledge that is more useful to decision-makers.
The Correlates of War project, also located at U-M, is an accumulation of scientific knowledge about war.
The people-centred model of care, often confused with the patient-centred model, refers to the relationship that is established over time and that favours an accumulation of provider knowledge about the individual, facilitates the management that best suits their health needs and allows the patient's affiliation to the service (Starfield 2011).
This milestone of cancer research (Nature milestones 15) triggered a myriad of studies leading to an enormous accumulation of knowledge about molecular and cellular mechanisms of many different types of cancer.
But this assumes that learning is a straight, upward-slanting line, a steady accumulation of knowledge and skills.
Ideally, this will contribute to a faster accumulation of knowledge and reduced costs and effort by preventing unnecessary research.
