The phrase "core wisdom of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fundamental insights or essential knowledge related to a particular subject or field.
Example: "The core wisdom of ancient philosophies continues to influence modern thought."
Alternatives: "fundamental knowledge of" or "essential insights of".
The core of wisdom is knowing these two and not abandoning them.
We speak with Erik and Andy about the great economic rebalancing of minds and machines, physical products and virtual platforms, core competencies and the wisdom of the crowd.
Their new book is "Machine, Platform, Crowd: Harnessing Our Digital Future". We speak with Erik and Andy about the great economic rebalancing of minds and machines, physical products and virtual platforms, core competencies and the wisdom of the crowd.
At the core, we crave the wisdom of the multi-dimensional beings with whom we share the experience of womanhood.
Moreover, while there is undoubtedly some difference in this legislative body on the wisdom of the core policy, there should be outrage on all sides about the manner in which this policy rider was adopted.
Ridding believes the boost in audience numbers, in both the UK and Europe, confirms the wisdom of the FT's core strategy in providing reliable quality journalism.
Open platforms at their core are enabling, harnessing the power (and collective wisdom) of the internet to solve existing problems and create heretofore unimagined experiences.
For example, the concept of character strengths has been disaggregated into six core virtues of wisdom, courage, humanity, justice, temperance and transcendence [ 81].
Some argue for the creation of canonical lists of great books that embody the core of true wisdom.
Instead, an inspiring set of speakers exhorted the audience to consider the deep common core of spiritual wisdom that makes us human, rather than the superficial trappings of religious approaches that makes us suspicious and intolerant of each other.
