"put on knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to mean "gain or acquire knowledge or understanding", and is often used in a figurative sense. For example, you could say, "He has worked hard and put on knowledge of the subject over the last year."
And he cites a lesson that he says he learned from Isaac Asimov's "Foundation" series, a translation project that he has put on indefinite hold: "Knowledge can solve any problems — people choose bad leaders mostly because they don't have enough knowledge".
Hold on to the knowledge that you are put on this earth for something more.
Regarding knowledge about putting on such equipment, 190 patients believed that it was necessary, and another 109 thought that it was necessary but inconvenient, and yet another 132 considered it unimportant.
If your mom has no knowledge of putting on ties, she is unavailable, or you're just too embarrassed, try looking up instructions on the Internet and learning it yourself.
Focus of the paper is put on the knowledge's modeling from the different layers of the architecture, the diagnosis technique in relation with the different kinds of components and the description of the hierarchical diagnosis solution.
Young Owen isn't haunted by the violence that was done to the boy so much as by the knowledge that, in putting on uniform, he himself would become the perpetrator of that violence.
It's a test of the depth and breadth of his knowledge, and he always puts on a topnotch performance.
Hopefully you have basic first aid knowledge and can take care of everything from sterilization to putting on a splint.
Having spent many years on both the team and corporate sides of the industry, I've seen misguided importance put on interest or knowledge of the sport instead of the job function.
Details on the problem to be dealt with and the expert system (ES) based solution are introduced; the focus of this paper is put on the architecture, knowledge presentation and inferential mechanism of the ES.
