The phrase "growing knowledge of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a gradual increase in understanding of something. For example: "My work in the lab has helped me develop a growing knowledge of the science behind climate change."
Certainly our growing knowledge of the genome will help us make sense of this individual variability.
Epstein believes growing knowledge of the North has increased rather than bridged perceptions of difference.
Growing knowledge of the lies and crimes of the past barely shook the new intelligentsia's faith in the Soviet system.
But the enthusiasm and growing knowledge of the students feeds into their work and rubs off on their colleagues, says Stott.
Mr. Goldsworthy's art has developed over the years in response to his growing knowledge of the Bay Area landscape and history.
Yet whatever the calculated quality of this new politics of inclusion, its sentiment accords firmly with scientists' growing knowledge of the profound genetic fraternity that binds together human beings of the most seemingly disparate origins.
In the final episode, "What About God?," to be shown on Thursday night, undergraduate students at Wheaton are shown grappling with their desire to reconcile their faith with their growing knowledge of science.
In many instances during questioning, Mrs. Clinton was able to showcase her growing knowledge of the state's characteristics, rattling off, for example, the names of highways or companies in western New York.
Despite our growing knowledge of the way that cancer develops in human cells, mutations can't be studied effectively in a petri dish, and, since the late nineteen-eighties, genetically modified mice have served as the standard proxy.
Growing knowledge of the structure of proteins in the early 1950s enabled the structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)—the genetic blueprint found in all living things to be described in 1953.
Our growing knowledge of genetics will lead to personalized therapies.
