The phrase 'deliver wisdom' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe imparting knowledge or advice, and is often used in a more figurative sense. For example, you might say, "My grandmother always delivered wisdom and kindness to those around her."
As it happened, I read "Crackpots" just after finishing a celebrated novel by a precocious young writer that had irritated me because, despite all the talent, it clobbered you with pathos and delivered wisdom that clearly came straight out of books.
But he delivered wisdom all the same, in the form of a 5 2 ratio of water to milk in the cooking liquid that provides a real lightness to the resulting porridge, which you can flavor with butter, mascarpone and Parmesan to taste.
Padgett's plainspoken, wry poems deliver their wisdom through a kind of connoisseurship of absurdity.
"The Secret" and "The Power" deliver their wisdom in an ex cathedra voice reminiscent of the "Saturday Night Live" segment "Deep Thoughts".
"The Secret" and "The Power" deliver their wisdom in an ex cathedra voice reminiscent of the "Saturday Night Live" segment "Deep Thoughts". And Byrne offers no scientific evidence for the absurd physics behind the law of attraction.
This race will have a giant mess to clean… When Leela-May Magnolia Moore, a graduate student studying the mathematics of music, hears Mishka Bartok playing his violin in the Harvard Square station, she follows… Padgett's plainspoken, wry poems deliver their wisdom through a kind of connoisseurship of absurdity.
It's bemusing that within the last few days two books that promise to deliver the wisdom of two men celebrated for their economic and business prescience and perspicacity received bids so large that many are questioning the fiscal prescience and perspicacity of the publishers who offered the money.
By now I'm sure Mike is rethinking the idea, but at the time he called he was hoping I'd deliver some wisdom about the recent apparent retirement of Microsoft's second Chief Software Architect, Ray Ozzie.
With their clear, clipped visual prose, Joel and Ethan Coen tell a good and juicy story, encapsulate on an intimate scale the sense of a grand historical transition, and elicit the story's grander significance with an iridescent briskness that both gets to the core of the historical import and delivers its wisdom in modern terms to apply to modern life — and even to themselves.
In her own film, a pair of men — one thin and boyish, the other tall and pear-shaped — gaze at a projection of the young woman, while the narrator, represented by a pair of disembodied pink lips, wheezily delivers the wisdom of the ages: "Be present.
