The phrase "an alternative knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a different type or source of knowledge that contrasts with the conventional or mainstream understanding.
Example: "In our research, we aim to explore an alternative knowledge that challenges traditional scientific paradigms."
Alternatives: "a different understanding" or "a non-traditional knowledge".
This architecture would also provide an alternative knowledge resource for the developer, shortcutting the knowledge acquisition cycle and speeding up the development process.
As an alternative, knowledge of functional groupings of genes into, for example pathways, can be employed to define meta-features, called modules.
Don't bother telling Chelsea, but even a little alternative knowledge can be dangerous.
Best line: Backed by their own wing of the book-publishing industry and supported by think tanks that increasingly function as public-relations agencies, conservatives have built a whole alternative knowledge system, with its own facts, its own history, its own laws of economics.
Every day, Beck offers alternative knowledge — an alternative history of the United States and the world, an alternative system of economics, an alternative reality.
If this is what you also share, what our future generations will benefit from is perhaps a new alternative knowledge-space for doing a science which will be (1) open, (2) honest, (3) transparent and (4) with integrity.
Artists who live and work in their neighborhoods turn parts of the city into living art projects: in 2014, Seitu Jones built a mile-long table to feed his community; 2016 saw the opening of Water Bar, a bar that serves only tap water and functions as a space for art, ecology, and alternative knowledge production.
Historian Randall Stephens and I have been interested in this alternative knowledge world for years.
And, as we watch the GOP candidates enthusiastically promote discredited ideas from this alternative knowledge world, we worry.
Mr. Sholette has long been a catalytic presence in contemporary political art, including art, like the work in this show, designed to gather, document and distribute "alternative knowledge about networks of power and control in urban spaces".
We grew up in it and emerged from it unscathed – as near as we can tell – but many of our evangelical students over the years have arrived at college with "truths" from this alternative knowledge world written on their hearts.
