Usage of "body of knowledge"

Term used to represent the complete set of concepts.

Usage of body of knowledge in English

Internet archives are maintained and, with them, the body of knowledge expands. 
 The Disposable Male 

For example, science has accumulated a vast body of knowledge about the world. 
 The Irish Times 

Style is a body of knowledge and a collective, generational work in progress. 
 Climbing Magazine 

But, globally, there is a body of knowledge and significant debate. 
 The South African 

That is, indeed, its predominant characteristic as a body of knowledge. 
 Recent Tendencies in Ethics / Three Lectures to Clergy Given at ... 

There is no equivalent body of knowledge in social work. 
 The Irish Times 

If you skip a generation you lose a whole body of knowledge, said Eles. 
 Reuters 

Modern mathematicians stand on top of a body of knowledge that stretches back centuries. 
 The Guardian 

Psychodermatology is the body of knowledge at the intersection of psychiatry and dermatology practice. 
 Pubmed 

A body of knowledge was accumulated and transmitted to everyone partaking in survival activities. 
 The Civilization of Illiteracy 

Science isn't a body of knowledge, it's a meth- 
 Pandaemonium 

Whatever insights she was capable of extracting from that body of knowledge, she'd extracted long ago. 
 Schild’s Ladder 

First, there is a body of knowledge and experience that is relevant for any top job. 
 BBC 

Considering the short history of studying cardiomyocellular apoptosis, a tremendous body of knowledge has been collected. 
 Pubmed 

It can feel overwhelming -as if there's a big body of knowledge you need to know. 
 The Guardian 

One needed to study a relatively stable body of knowledge (laws, medical prescriptions, chemical formulas). 
 The Civilization of Illiteracy 

Meanings of body of knowledge in English