"scholarly knowledge" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to knowledge that has been acquired through scholarly or academic research and study. Example: The professor's lecture was filled with insightful and well-researched information, showcasing his vast scholarly knowledge in the field of psychology.
Hitherto, scholarly knowledge had been limited to the contents of classical Hebrew, Greek, and Latin literatures.
Then he decided that Michel should speak Latin — the key to scholarly knowledge and a successful career — like a native.
Khalil founded and ran the Chinese Porcelain Company, an antiques store where he shared his love of objects and his considerable scholarly knowledge of Asian art with many.
Scholarly knowledge of the Southeastern cultures relies on evidence from diverse sources, including artifacts, historical documents, ethnography, linguistics, folklore, and oral history.
First inspired by a book of "think-of-a-number" tricks he read at the age of 11, Daniels built up a scholarly knowledge of great showmen and legendary illusions from the past.
What makes her special is her way of phrasing insights into the nature of the genre and into particular stories; her scholarly knowledge is not just worn lightly but presented with a flourish.
They can do so through scholarly work (knowledge generation and its dissemination), education, and decision-maker influence (29, 30).
Putting the world's most advanced scholarly and scientific knowledge on the Internet has been a long-held ambition for Michael Keller, head librarian at Stanford University.
He's a superbly gifted conjurer, and he's an immensely scholarly person whose knowledge in his chosen field is gigantic, in a class by itself.
We also intend the site to serve as an interactive electronic community for authors, students, teachers, reviewers, and editors who are interested in the emerging body of scholarly and practical knowledge on improvement.
Meanwhile, the International Network for the Availability of Scientific Publications (INASP) operates the Program for the Enhancement of Research Information (PERI), which strengthens research capacities in developing countries by reinforcing local efforts to produce, disseminate and gain access to scholarly information and knowledge (11).
