"progress of knowledge" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the growth or advancement of knowledge in a particular field or subject. One example of using this phrase could be: "The progress of knowledge in the field of medicine has led to the development of new treatments for previously incurable diseases."
Clinical trials represent new steps in the progress of knowledge.
Deutsch's inexhaustibly curious exploration of the nature and progress of knowledge pivots on the European Enlightenment.
He was full of enthusiasm for the progress of knowledge and what Buddhism and science might offer the future of the world.
There are good reasons to believe that scientific research will advance the progress of knowledge, but that does not change the fact that it involves a kind of faith.
In Anthony Grafton's engrossing account, footnotes to history give way to footnotes as history, recounting in their subtle way the curious story of the progress of knowledge in written form.
If you stand in the Great Room of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce RSSA) you cannot help but look at James Barry's series of paintings from the 1770s and 1780s entitled The Progress of Knowledge and Culture.
Metacognitive judgment: evaluating the progress of knowledge-building or problem-solving discourse, critically examining goals, finding ways around obstacles.
The European Commission ([2009]) identified the necessary socio-ecological transition of economy and society not only as one of the great next-phase challenges, but also as an opportunity, for the further progress and advancement of knowledge economy and knowledge society.
In our opinion, much of the scientific literature on this subject is of limited use in the progress toward commercialization or advancement of knowledge, given the resources expended.
Bird (2007) has defended the "epistemic" definition of progress (accumulation of knowledge) against the "semantic" conception (accumulation of true beliefs or succession of theories with increasing verisimilitude).
In "No Apparent Danger," Bruce gives a lucid chronological account of the progress of scientific knowledge from Nevado del Ruiz to today.
