'grant knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone providing someone else with knowledge or information. For example: "His lectures granted knowledge to his students and prepared them for future success."
This study is funded by a Canadian Institutes of Health Research CIHRR) operating grant: knowledge-to-action grant competition (funding reference number: KAL 94482).
We are granted knowledge of small habits as well as serious hopes.
As an ancestor or Grandmother spirit, she embodies a great teacher and guide, granting knowledge of the ultimate truth of life and death.
Richard McCormick of PlayStation 3 Magazine identified several elements of Portal 2s story that reference the myth of Prometheus; McCormick wrote that GLaDOS a personification of Prometheus, who grants knowledge to humanity in the form of the portal gun and is then punished by being bound to a rock, pecked at by birds, and is cast into the pits of Tartarus.
Our results will be disseminated to surgeons through an integrated and end-of-grant knowledge translation strategy.
The return on this investment will take two major forms: integrated KT approaches and end-of-grant knowledge translation (KT).
This will be the first randomised trial to evaluate the efficacy of a dual-ring wound protector for prevention of incisional surgical site infection among patients undergoing pancreaticoduodenectomy. Results of this study are expected to be available in 2016/2017 and will be disseminated using an integrated and end-of-grant knowledge translation strategy.
This work was supported by the National Cancer Center Grant (grant # NCC-1210440 to D.H). and by the Korean Ministry of Knowledge Economy (grant # 10037410 to J.-S.S .. Funding for open access charge: Korean Ministry of Knowledge Economy (10037410).
Within the compass of their pages, they construct a facsimile of life as we experience it – of the forward motion of hours, days and years – but with the crucial difference that, as readers of the lives of others rather than participants in our own, they grant us knowledge of the end.
Skeptics note that in the epistemic context it is inappropriate to grant anyone knowledge.
He came to bring man out of the pits of extreme darkness, ignorance and barbarianism, and to grant life, knowledge and understanding to the world.
