"bring to knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a variety of contexts, for instance to describe introducing something new to someone. Example: The seminar was intended to bring to knowledge new strategies for solving complex problems.
Over the years, the prevalence of fungal infection and its resistance to antibiotics drugs has brought to knowledge the importance to search for alternative treatments against infections [ 9].
The diagnosis of lung cancer in an individual may bring to light knowledge or awareness of lung cancer in relatives.
This study protocol on diabetes and depression will bring to light knowledge gaps in the area and will offer directions for future researches.
Moreover, the main objective was to bring to the "light of knowledge" further research to combat neglected tropical diseases.
While university faculty has the methodological and theoretical knowledge, teachers have the practical knowledge to bring to the table.
The nations of the earth shall hear thy voice and be brought to a knowledge of the truth by the wonderful testimony which thou shalt bear".
Categorization brings to mind knowledge structures, or stereotypes, that shape subsequent attitudes and direct interpersonal interactions [1], [4], [3], [5] [11].
Second, it involves bringing to bear knowledge about those alternatives and their emotional consequences to assessments about the actual outcome that a choice has resulted in.
What methods and approaches do different knowledge systems bring to designing and taking action?
Along with the findings, the primary and secondary contributions of this research brought to the EM knowledge domain are presented.
Its mission is to "bring knowledge to life" and link university activities to the development of the Western Sydney region, through community and business engagement, learning and research [ 5].
