"get knowledge from" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the act of obtaining knowledge or information from a source. Example: "Students can get knowledge from textbooks, lectures, and practical experiences."
"I don't get knowledge from books.
Children get knowledge from all sorts of sites," he said.
You can get knowledge from an Internet course if you're highly motivated to learn.
Older children may get knowledge from the screen, but often at the cost of social and emotional competence.
Everything is positive, energetic and all our guys are listening, trying to get knowledge from him.' Whittenburg said that in 20 years, not a day has gone by that someone hasn't mentioned the game.
For nontheists, we don't get knowledge from ancient books like the Bible or divine revelation (as Pat Robertson claims to get), but instead from observation, analysis, and experience.
The idea of knowledge workers stemmed from the old-fashioned practice of getting knowledge from an apprenticeship.
As in the improving phase, each person gets knowledge from their group's best, i.e., gbest begin{aligned}&~~~hbox {For i} = 1 : hbox {N}&~~~quad quad hbox {For j} =1:hbox {D}&~~~quad quad quad quad quad Xnew_{ij} =c*Xold_{ij} +r* gbest(j -Xold_{ij -Xold~quad quad hbox {End for}&~~~hbox {End for} end{aligned} The value of c is self-introspection factor.
Rural migrant women with limited education are more likely to get knowledge of pregnancy from friends and relatives; meanwhile, their experience of pregnancy and delivery made them believe their maternal health knowledge was adequate.
The Nyāya position is that comprehension and acceptance are normally fused such that (normally) we do get knowledge immediately (non-inferentially) from being told.
