It depends on the context of the sentence, but "knowledge fluent" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It could potentially be used in a specific context, such as in a sentence discussing someone's ability to smoothly and confidently express their knowledge on a particular subject. For example: "The candidate was knowledge fluent during the interview, impressing the panel with their in-depth understanding of the industry." In this case, "knowledge fluent" could be interpreted as being knowledgeable and articulate in their field of expertise.
The development of a planner for a given dynamic domain starts with encoding the knowledge about fluents and actions of the domain as an action theory D of some action language.
The activists' fluent knowledge and ready evidence can, perversely, make them sound crazy — so much data!
Personally, I have perfect knowledge of Russian, fluent but unsophisticated Spanish, wobbly German and sketchy reading knowledge in a handful of other languages.
Implicit in the change has been the necessity for teachers to have a fluent knowledge of Kazakh, a requirement that tends to remove Slavic personnel from the elementary and secondary classrooms for Kazakh children.
Although the students had fluent knowledge of using 2D and 3D fashion-related design software, Rhino was very new to them for learning.
The data were collected by 7 local nurses, 1 per kebele, who were familiar with the local area, had relevant medical background knowledge, and were fluent in Amharic, the participants' main language.
Mr. Awlaki's fluent English, knowledge of the United States and Web prominence are in his favor, though some experts on Yemen question his stature within the organization.
To illustrate, a survey of 1,262 patients with type 2 diabetes from the Fremantle diabetes study found residents non-fluent in the English language were significantly less likely to attend diabetes education programs and more likely to demonstrate poorer diabetes knowledge scores than those fluent in English [ 11].
In addition to a wide variety of lessons, Veintemundo offers news, travel articles, human interest stories, and investigative pieces written for people with sub-fluent Spanish knowledge.
His Connemara: Listening to the Wind (Penguin £20) is written with the same fluent mixture of knowledge and love.
