The phrase "assembling knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of gathering, organizing, or synthesizing information and insights.
Example: "The researchers spent years assembling knowledge from various studies to create a comprehensive report on climate change."
Alternatives: "gathering information" or "compiling insights".
The case illustrates the effective, integrated use of information technologies to improve the performance of both customers and IBM's human experts by providing knowledge access and availability, acquiring and assembling knowledge, and disseminating knowledge to those who need to apply it.
Publication of the 2012 WHO HPSR strategy also sought to contribute to this latter goal by supporting the development of an identity for the field of work, with ' its own standards for evaluating evidence, assembling knowledge, and translating it into recommendations that decision makers in the health system can comprehend, trust, and implement' [ 2], p. 15.
Serenely, they offer their hastily assembled knowledge to the public, assured that no one will call their bluff.
Software architectures which can assemble knowledge from networked sources coherently according to the requirements of a particular task or perspective will be at a premium in the next generation of web services.
Although the importance of the critical and humanistic lines to assemble knowledge on the manager's role is acknowledged, the administrative line addresses more specifically the manager's everyday functions.
Therefore, it is not only difficult, it demands that the researchers assemble knowledge from other fields and deploy it in systems with which they are less familiar.
Specialized scripts were developed to assemble knowledge from all 14 assays to detect gene copy numbers including validation of concordant data (and reporting of discordant data), logically match with consistent pairs of known haplotypes, and report details on all experimental variables examined.
The classical world offers a legendary story about enlightenment through assembled knowledge-the great Library at Alexandria-that embodies both our hopes and our anxieties for the digital age.
The U.S. EPA is currently assembling a knowledge-based inventory that includes physical chemical properties, occurrence data, analytical methods, WWTP influent and effluent measurements, and a bibliographic database for research.
A promising approach to overcoming these difficulties is to develop techniques for encoding knowledge in a reusable form so that large portions of a knowledge base for a given application can be assembled from knowledge repositories and other systems.
We believe that we have assembled basic knowledge that encompasses these complexities, describes technologies that have contributed to this knowledge, and identifies at least some of the major problems faced in attempting to further understand the virus-host interactions that result in disease.
