'generations of knowledge' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to talk about the collective knowledge and wisdom accumulated by a certain group or community over time. For example: "The elders of the tribe were bearers of generations of knowledge, passed down from generation to generation."
"There should be generations of knowledge," Earth said.
It reminds us that Homer's poem, too, was a crowd-sourced database of generations of knowledge, customs, set pieces, and legends.
"With every curatorial position you lose, you lose generations of knowledge and expertise," said Helena Wright, a curator at the Smithsonian's Museum of American History, who noted that concern about the situation at the Cooper-Hewitt was expressed last week at the council of the Smithsonian Congress of Scholars, a curatorial association.
I had no knowledge to bring to the table, and he had six generations of knowledge behind him as well as a remarkably facile way of thinking about glass as a medium.
Goal interdependence seems therefore specifically directed at coordinating and discussing shared team goals, whereas task interdependence seems generally directed at the generation of knowledge for the improvement of individual teacher's classroom practices.
It's looking at the interface between the generation of knowledge that goes on in a university, and the generation of ideas and wealth that goes on in an innovative business.
Traditionally, the principal investigator (PI) and collaborators were primarily associated with the generation of knowledge artifacts.
Metadata are also used to document parts of the data life cycle, such as the generation of knowledge in form of scientific publications.
Presently industries need new generation of knowledge workers who are adept with the dynamics of manufacturing systems.
