The phrase "incorporate this knowledge" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to include or integrate a particular piece of information or understanding into something else. Example: In order to improve our product, we must incorporate this knowledge into our design process.
Its aims are to disseminate scientific research about what it means to live well and to encourage doctors and other providers to incorporate this knowledge into their practices.
Bowne House officials have until 2006, when the house is expected to reopen, to figure out how to incorporate this knowledge into the story of one of the city's most important Colonial dwellings.
Despite the advances in scientific knowledge about causes and consequences of biodiversity loss, we still lack effective ways to incorporate this knowledge in the development of conservation policies.
We can incorporate this knowledge into our forecast model by applying a relatively simple adjustment: I added two points to Mr. Romney's total in all the Wisconsin polls conducted before Mr. Ryan joined the ticket (which is to say, all of them so far) on the assumption that they will improve slightly with Mr. Ryan on the ballot.
Further work is needed to incorporate this knowledge about protective and promotive factors into prevention strategies.
But even when you recognize these differences in communication style, you have to incorporate this knowledge into your daily behavior.
The Kremlin's propaganda machine incorporates this knowledge to produce a more subtle message: Yes, the Russian system is rigged, but so are electoral systems everywhere.
However, this process should not discard the knowledge gained from past monitored data and should allow the updating of prediction functions incorporating this knowledge.
CAMA captures the knowledge in a structured manner and incorporates this knowledge within the product design tools (CAD systems), thus enabling improved product timeliness and profitability.
Incorporating this knowledge into motivational theories of driving behaviour might improve their contribution to the design of adequate road safety measures.
Incorporating this knowledge into already deployed applications, though, is highly impractical, since it requires reconfigurable software architectures, as well as human expert consulting.
