"knowledge set" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use "knowledge set" when referring to a collection of information or understanding held by an individual or group. Here is an example sentence: "The students were able to demonstrate their vast knowledge set during the science fair."
However, CEO Lukas Biewald (a former college roommate of mine) and Tools and Platform Product Manager Joseph Childress told me that some potential customers are interested in a particular skill or knowledge set — they might, for example, want results from people who are knowledgeable about golf, or cars.
Our knowledge, set against her ignorance, stings.
They were within my own art practice, but required more of an architectural hand and a different knowledge set than what I had acquired.
A knowledge set for the injection molding process is formalized in XML and a knowledge-base is constructed.
The digital currency economy demands a new knowledge set, as well as a means of developing and certifying that knowledge within an individual.
This paper argues that generalist inventors, holding a broad knowledge set, make an especially valuable contribution to innovation teams in uncertain contexts.
They have parlayed themselves into celebrities without the assistance of agents or managers, to the best of anyone's knowledge, setting up their own photo shoots and drumming up business for themselves.
Perhaps it is time to question the nostrum that many of us have lived by, that the healthy democracy is the well‑informed democracy, that knowledge sets you free.
Each text it sends (without your knowledge) sets you back around $5+.
In formal epistemology they are also called "corpora", "knowledge sets", or (more commonly) "belief sets".
That knowledge sets you up to win.
