The term "mountains of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a large amount of knowledge that someone has acquired over time. For example, "He had a lifetime of experience and mountains of knowledge that he was eager to share."
This is how research gets done, in the excitement of learning that lets you climb a mountain of knowledge one handhold at a time.
Tasked with coming up with the questions are a small team of researchers, dubbed by Fry "the QI Elves," because, with their tiny spades, they chip away assiduously at the Mountain of Knowledge.
Dignāga does however get the credit for the earliest systematization, which employs three terms, a site or subject of a proposed inference (pakṣa, the mountain in the stock example of an inference from sight of smoke on a mountain to knowledge of fire on the mountain), the prover or prover property (hetu, smokiness), and the probandum (sādhya, fieriness).
Then, in one of the most significant of all Pauline texts (chapter 13), the apostle explains to his fellow Christians that no gift of God, whether it be the gift of tongues, faith that moves mountains, or knowledge of mysteries, has meaning unless it is accompanied by love.
While I recommend the Bible to discover the true meaning of the I AM I must stress that it is NOT about any specific religion; each religious expression is a path up the mountain to the pinnacle of knowledge of the I AM.
Motivation for this study is provided by a lack of knowledge of how groundwater recharge and discharge (stream baseflow) in mountain watersheds might respond to climate change, and a resulting need to better understand mountain aquifer residence times, storage, and recharge.
Today's graduates face mountains of debt, uncertain career prospects and the knowledge that more debt and pressure are just around the corner in grad school.
Are they instances of knowledge?
