"knowledge imparted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the act of teaching or transferring information to another person. For example, "The professor imparted a great deal of knowledge to his students throughout the year."
In some instances (e.g., Buddhism and Yoga), the knowledge imparted includes instruction in mystical techniques designed to achieve spiritual deliverance.
The only nugget of knowledge imparted by Prinze, during the highlights, was that he watched "Sports Center in Australia while shooting the live-action feature film "Scooby Doo".
Participants on executive MBAs, with their many years of management experience, are less concerned with the functional knowledge imparted on such programmes.
"An aesthetician may have been reluctant to offer criticism before," said Mark Wuttke, a spa consultant, "but now a consumer expects to have some knowledge imparted during an appointment.
In the Orphic texts of ancient Greece, the human destiny to endure successive incarnations is significantly described as "the sorrowful weary Wheel," from which the Orphic initiate hoped to escape through the secret knowledge imparted to him.
Today bookstores in the US are filled with shabby screeds bearing screaming headlines about Islam and terror, the Arab threat and the Muslim menace, all of them written by political polemicists pretending to knowledge imparted by experts who have supposedly penetrated to the heart of these strange oriental peoples.
Knowledge was imparted, the weather commented on ("Ah sure, doesn't it only rain between the showers").
We are forever grateful for the support he showed the employees and the knowledge he imparted on all.
They left with what intellectual knowledge we imparted and will spend the rest of their lives figuring out their way.
It's like she's standing there waiting to impart knowledge, give me advice.
"A lot of them gravitate to golf or to bloody bowling clubs, but have some fabulous knowledge to impart".
