Sentence examples for share knowledge of from inspiring English sources
"share knowledge of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It is used to indicate that someone is sharing or imparting their knowledge with others. Example: "As a teacher, it is my responsibility to share knowledge of literature with my students."
Later he could come back to ransack your house and steal all your money, or share knowledge of the secret passage with someone who will.
Yet, even if more people go to university overall, it still makes sense to monitor fair access to the most prestigious universities and to share knowledge of what works.
The community held offline and online community events that essentially aimed to share knowledge of entrepreneurship among female founders.
Such classrooms offer students the opportunity to deconstruct and share knowledge of themselves, their experiences and the worlds in which they live.
Throughout the Games, the IOC's Olympic Games Knowledge Management program has been collecting data and compiling reports to share knowledge of the Games with future host cities.
Reluctance to share knowledge of medical symptoms with associates or kin and medical professionals may stem from fear of disability or death; avoidance of discrimination in insurance, employment and education; or dread of social stigma, shame, embarrassment or rejection.
A few like Mr. Smith will toss grooming tips into the bargain, sharing knowledge of jewelry, shoes and even underwear.
In traditional film noir thrillers, shared knowledge of criminal acts might initially draw a couple together but ultimately, inevitably, drives them apart.
Anyone can sign up to become a member and sharing knowledge of what you're doing (and how) is positively encouraged.
"Literary style distinguishes itself by its distance from the other styles that surround it, implying a community of readers with a shared knowledge of other literary works, of standard language usage and cultural context," he writes.
And the Vietnam movies that came after the end of that war could at least rely on a shared knowledge of how the larger story ended, a knowledge that is implicit in the shape of the smaller stories they tell.
