The phrase "consolidate your knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that someone should review what they have learned and make sure they can remember it. For example: Before you take the exam, you should take some time to consolidate your knowledge so you can answer all the questions.
I'd love to see senior students teaching younger ones, because translating what you've learned for someone else makes you consolidate your knowledge.
Your time may be well spent developing your work experience portfolio, rather than attempting a masters, unless you want to change career direction and need to consolidate your knowledge of a new field.
Each chapter contains: aims and objectives; activities such as self-test questions; charts of key facts to consolidate your knowledge; diagrams to aid memory and understanding; prominently displayed cases and judgments; chapter summaries; a glossary of legal terminology; essay questions with answer plans.
Read regularly your units and do the exercises to consolidate your knowledge.
It is not necessary, but doing so will increase your experience working with students and it will also help you consolidate your knowledge of the program.
The objective was to put to practice all the language we had been learning in the preceding sequence of lessons, trying to use, where possible, more complex structures and a greater variety of vocabulary, in order to consolidate existing knowledge.
The reasons why countries at these two opposite extremes would benefit from the same development strategy are arguably different: highly developed economies would be looking to specialize their industrial capabilities; underdeveloped ones to consolidate local knowledge before taking risks.
The successful flight of the IXV provides the key elements to consolidate the knowledge necessary for the development of future European re-entry systems.
To tackle this, we consolidate existing knowledge of CBC using a simple conceptual model that organises the functional elements of CBC into a common, unifying framework.
With these works as a starting-point, Dr. Gaillard has for several years past been endeavouring to amplify and consolidate our knowledge of the bird fauna of the phosphorites, and the memoir now before us is the result of his labours.
