"bigger knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an accumulation of ideas or experiences which are greater than what had previously existed. For example, you could say, "His years in college had given him a bigger knowledge about the world than his older siblings had."
"He would say, 'Well you have much bigger knowledge of the game than I.' " Mr. Sheppard stopped going to the ballpark when he fell ill in 2008.
"Here we are in this cost of living crisis, there is only one way that you grow the high paid jobs in years to come and that is by building a bigger knowledge economy.
"The core argument in today's pamphlet is, strategically, if we want to escape this cost of living trap that we are in, we are going to have to build a bigger university system that is more open and better connected with industry, because that is the only way we can build a bigger knowledge economy.
By inviting participation of stake- and shareholders in problem solving processes there is often a shift in the relation of perception of specific details to the bigger knowledge map around decision making processes.
"We've got to build a bigger knowledge economy, home to better-paid jobs and open to anyone with talent, no matter whether they want an academic or a technical path in life," said Mr Byrne.
Getting that knowledge of what a customer would go through and how we would build the product from start to finish, I would equate it to what I know from the past, and fill the gaps and build a bigger knowledge base.
So I guess, like that, for me there's no regrets at all, just big knowledge".
More recently, it became clear that the biggest knowledge gaps existed for wartime policies.
Why it's hard to care: There is a big knowledge gap on climate change in my country.
But I haven't got a big knowledge of any names that haven't been on the international scene in the last little bit".
Terminologies and terminological systems have assumed important roles in many medical information processing environments, giving rise to the "big knowledge" challenge when terminological content comprises tens of thousands to millions of concepts arranged in a tangled web of relationships.
