The phrase "knowledge contains" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that knowledge includes or encompasses certain elements or concepts. Example: The study of history shows that knowledge contains a vast spectrum of diverse perspectives and interpretations of events.
Such knowledge contains, for instance, the event trees used by Morwilog.
To put it another way, Cook Wilson is suggesting that knowledge contains its object: "what we apprehend is included in the apprehension as a part of the activity or reality of apprehending" (SI, 70).
God's knowledge contains the first moment of creation just as the last, and He knows "in His eternity," for instance, whether a certain individual will end up in paradise or hell (Griffel 2009, 175 213).
The naïve baseline is slightly higher in recall, since it calls an edge as long as knowledge contains it, while kDDN calls an edge only when both knowledge and data evidence are present.
To what extent does a drama become more striking because of knowledge contained in its final moments?
Traditionalists believe Divane Hafiz of Shiraz is the book of knowledge, containing everything from poetry to philosophy.
The modern company should be defined by the knowledge contained within it, not by the way it is managed.
To keep the match even, Helen makes many insightful remarks, including her observation that because of the specialized knowledge contained in a computer, it could be regarded as the equivalent of the idiot savant.
(Elsewhere in the book, Piketty acknowledges that a company's value is also determined by the knowledge contained within the corporation, not just its patents but "its information systems and modes of organization").
The investment we have made in Google Books benefits readers and writers alike, helping unlock the great pool of knowledge contained in millions of books".
As the boundaries of knowledge contained in encyclopaedias expanded, there were at least some attempts to produce specialized works of this kind.
