'bear the knowledge' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when talking about accepting and being able to cope with or live with a fact or revelation that is difficult to accept. For example, "It was hard to bear the knowledge that Sam had passed away so suddenly."
(Perhaps 2666 is the year human memory will need to attain in order to bear the knowledge in "2666").
It is staffed by "guardians" who have the quasi-parental function of the boarding school housemaster or mistress: these worthies bear the knowledge of their charges' fate as best they can.
STEAM has also been conceptualized as a transdisciplinary teaching and learning approach where you start with the "issue or problem and, through the process of problem solving, bring to bear the knowledge of those disciplines that contributes to a solution or resolution" (Meeth 1978, p. 10).
They bear the difficult knowledge that their own opportunity for success depends upon the chance of someone else's misfortune; possibly, they even wish for it.
What makes that position all the harder for them to bear is the knowledge that they could have closed the gap on Alex Neil's side if not for familiar sloppiness.
A mural at its entrance bears the words "knowledge, respect, peace", and a sign saying Stonewall Inn.
Press agents seem not to mind the new system; most profess relief that they no longer have to bear the burden of early knowledge.
Hardinge adds a subtly fantastic element in the form of a tree that bears the fruit of knowledge (hallucination-inducing berries) under specific and troublesome conditions.
As a consequence, implementing a CBAL curriculum bears the risk of knowledge loss.
Do you have the knowledge to bore into the earth, extract ore, melt it down, then shape it all into working bullets?
Bearing the title of Vocational Education Teachers Pedagogicall Knowledge, the questionnaire contains eleven numbered questions (item bunches); the current study focuses on the quantifiable items that follow below.
