The phrase "an intricate knowledge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a deep and detailed understanding of a particular subject or field.
Example: "To excel in this role, you must possess an intricate knowledge of the industry standards and practices."
Alternatives: "a deep understanding of" or "a comprehensive grasp of".
GEORGE PELECANOS writes crime novels, 12 so far, that reveal an intricate knowledge of criminal enterprise large and small.
"He has an intricate knowledge of what goes into the products, and how to get them into the various territories," Mr. Karraker said.
(Orwell, who always displayed an intricate knowledge of ecclesiastical matters, left instructions in his will that he be buried according to the rites of the Church of England).
He and his wife juggle payments and excuses, developing an intricate knowledge of just where each creditor's truly final limit lies.
Wallace played competitive tennis in his youth and possessed an intricate knowledge of the game and an endless curiosity about the psychology of its greatest practitioners.
Titian: His Life by Sheila Hale (HarperPress) manages an intimate and careful study of Titian's body of work, plus an intricate knowledge of politics and art in 16th-century Venice and in the Europe from which Titian received his commissions.
In particular, we should extend our knowledge towards PSI measurements to get an intricate knowledge on effect of Cd on photosynthesis.
Turning to an American colleague, Mr. Koomson proceeded to display an intricate knowledge not only about Monica S. Lewinsky and Kathleen Willey, but also about other members of the ensemble in the running White House follies.
Answering such questions involves a detailed and intricate knowledge of the reacting (covalent or ionic) bonds themselves and (as with the DNA project discussed above) the nature of the non-covalent interactions [12 14].
A travel agent offering intricate knowledge of the globe is worth their weight.
In the long run, intricate knowledge of how a bacterial cell divides might enable the design of new classes of antibiotics targeting the molecular machinery involved.
