"create wisdom" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to generate or produce knowledge, understanding, or insight. Example: The ancient philosopher believed that experiencing hardship was necessary to create wisdom.
One of those truths is that a liberal arts education not only creates "skill sets"; it creates wisdom and insight, spurs creativity and innovation, and inspires students to think in ways that transform the world.
"The Devil Wears Prada" will create worldly wisdom in the younger part of the audience, but in one way it departs from worldliness.
Alex Castellanos, a Republican consultant whose company, National Media Inc., is buying commercial time for Mr. Bush, put it another way: "They have the power to create conventional wisdom in politics; they'll set how a candidate is perceived in stone".
Simply put, without the participation of the media and the political establishment, the netroots alone cannot generate the critical mass necessary to alter or create conventional wisdom.
In THE TRIANGLE: Limits of Blog Power Daou described how "a triangle of blogs, media, and the political establishment" worked together to "generate the critical mass necessary to alter or create conventional wisdom".
Wisdom is acquired over several lifetimes," says Segal, which is why he created iWise to make wisdom more accessible.
As we have seen, this term defines his hegemonic relation to the created order; Wisdom is another of his biblical appellations, yet this Wisdom is the beginning in which the Logos was with God (CommJohn 1.39.289; see further Tzamalikos 2006: 119–178).
In 1907, he left Rodin's studio saying "Nothing grows under big trees" and created The Wisdom of the Earth – a sitting female nude – later selling it to the Romanian engineer Gheorghe Romașcu.
So, while Stream seemed to be unstructured, it successfully gathered some of the smartest minds, mixed them together, creating powerful wisdom that left me refreshed and recharged.
At the same time, they stressed the social and economic benefits that public architecture and new public spaces can create, and the wisdom of long-term, community-based policies of urban renewal.
