"enriches knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that a particular activity, experience, person, or other thing increases someone's level of knowledge or understanding. For example, "Attending seminars and reading books about a subject enrich knowledge and help to improve skills."
This is all very healthy, as we'll now likely have a quality debate in this area that enriches knowledge for all.
Last week was the third season of this project — once biennial, now triennial — which admirably enriches knowledge of this country's highly diverse ballet scene.
The paper enriches knowledge of how (non therapeutic landscapes operate through dynamic, embodied, and emotional geographic experiences.
The Arts Council collection was established in 1946 "to promote and enrich knowledge of modern and contemporary art" and is the UK's most widely seen body of art of its type.
Instead they set out to enrich knowledge of three dynasties that they say reigned from about 2070 B.C., the beginning of the reputed Xia Dynasty, to 771 B.C., when the Zhou Dynasty fell.
This enriched knowledge beyond procedures, enhancing the ability to cope with the unexpected and unforeseen.
This contribution wants to increase awareness on NASA World Wind as a unique opportunity to foster collaboration between scientists, developers and other stakeholders, enriching knowledge of our Earth's complexity.
We believe that our findings help to enrich knowledge of design considerations that will aid in the engineering of QD NPs for stem cell application in the future.
With this contribution, we want to increase awareness of NASA World Wind as a unique opportunity to foster collaboration between scientists, developers and other stakeholders, enriching knowledge of our Earth's complexity.
The individual preferences and comments of the participants enriched knowledge, and gave us important stimuli for the focus group guidance and discussion itself.
The current study provides nearly 227,000 ESTs and 146,000 ESTs from M. sinensis and M. sacchariflorus, respectively, greatly enriching knowledge of the transcriptome of this promising lignocellulosic bioethanol crop.
