"larger knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broader or more comprehensive understanding or awareness of something. Example: "Studying different cultures around the world has given me a larger knowledge of diversity and opened my mind to new perspectives."
"As a big company, multiple testing of different strategies will give you a larger knowledge base," said David Carey, publisher of The New Yorker.
More assumptions require larger knowledge bases, making the performance of the system slower than acceptable.
This method cannot be applied to larger knowledge bases owing to its quadratic space requirement in terms of RAM [6].
People with access to a lot of contacts, are able to build up a larger knowledge base (Pittaway et al. 2004).
"Our four person fund has limited brainpower and we wanted to tap into a larger knowledge base, and take a more global view to managing and helping our startups," says Quaaed Motiwala, Managing Director of the firm.
Furthermore, the R&D offshoring-performance relationship is leveraged by R&D intensity, such that firms with a larger knowledge stock benefit stronger from both captive and contract offshoring.
This is beyond the narrow definition of NER and something that can be done only with the help of larger, knowledge-based systems which include some form of authority data.
"It takes a large amount of data and, like a super black book of data, has to detect or play detective from this large knowledge base," he said.
Drawing on his large knowledge of European politics, Clegg said that if their experiment worked people would find coalition politics relatively unsurprising, relatively quickly.
There is an issue when it comes to implementing the large knowledge base we now have in relation to what are effective interventions.
In his words, the team ended up building "the world's largest knowledge graph".
