"knowledge of nature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to understanding and awareness of the natural world, including its physical, biological, and environmental aspects. Example: In order to protect our planet, we must have a deep knowledge of nature and how its delicate ecosystems function.
Just as the Fall was not caused by knowledge of nature, but rather by moral knowledge of good and evil, so knowledge of natural philosophy is for Bacon a contribution to the magnifying of God's glory, and, in this way, his plea for the growth of scientific knowledge becomes evident.
The probabilistic appearances of quantum events -- such as the spontaneous decay of a radioactive element, for example -- were mirages, he surmised, the result not of any propensity of the natural world toward statistics but rather of our incomplete knowledge of nature.
Mr. Brill's foraging class attracted people who were interested in expanding their knowledge of nature.
In dealing with these topics, it aims to bring together knowledge of nature and science, music and technology".
Her knowledge of nature earned Dr. Kamhi a spot in The National Examiner, alongside Princess Diana and Michael Jackson.
Aquinas carefully wove knowledge of nature into his theology, as in his proof from motion of the existence of God.
Due to our deficient knowledge of nature and to financial reasons, seismic risk cannot be eliminated.
The laws which govern the theoretical knowledge of nature as a phenomenon, understanding supplies in its pure a priori conceptions.
Then, in the nineteen-eighties, the esoteric Indian was hot the idea of the medicine man, of a deep knowledge of nature.
I realize that people who exclude, for example, poetry and philosophy from our collective human knowledge of nature and of ourselves, may be hard to convince.
