The phrase "have thorough knowledge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's deep understanding or expertise in a particular subject or field.
Example: "To excel in this role, you must have thorough knowledge of the latest industry trends and technologies."
Alternatives: "possess in-depth knowledge of" or "have a comprehensive understanding of".
If you don't have thorough knowledge of your core area, you'll never be seen as a present, deeply effective leader.
Have thorough knowledge of the electricity markets, put the right price on the flexibility services, and represent DERs to trade in FLECH market.
In order to increase the success rate of root canal treatment, it is essential that clinicians have thorough knowledge of anatomic variations of the root canal system.
To be eligible to complete the survey, we asked that respondents have thorough knowledge of the policies and practices of the biobank.
Even so, the technical writer must have thorough knowledge of the rules of grammar and style, as breaking them by accident will harm clarity.
All of these sources should have thorough knowledge of patent law, helping to ensure that you complete the patent application successfully.
Julia added conviviality and unpretentiousness to the French traditions, but she was unflinchingly French in her cooking and had thorough knowledge of classic French cuisine.
The Spanish Jewish thinker Ḥasdai ben Abraham Crescas (1340 1410), like Gersonides, had thorough knowledge of Jewish philosophy and partial knowledge of Islamic philosophy; in both areas he seems to have been influenced by Christian Scholastic thought.
This is especially important and useful when the researcher has thorough knowledge of the study area which enables strong control on the analysis.
They thought that PharmD graduates were suitable for pharmaceutical care services in hospitals, worked well with health care teams and had thorough knowledge of the hospital system from their clerkship experiences.
