The phrase "actual knowledge that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate a person's awareness or understanding of a specific fact or situation.
Example: "The defendant had actual knowledge that the property was being used for illegal activities."
Alternatives: "direct awareness that" or "concrete understanding that".
There is an alarming discrepancy between the extent of information medical professionals have toward cancer, and the actual knowledge that is passed onto the general population [ 2].
"Raj was a big-picture guy with no actual knowledge that anybody was mining inside information," Mr. Zauderer said.
David E. Coombs, the lead defense lawyer, argued that Private Manning did not have "actual knowledge" that by leaking the documents to WikiLeaks he was aiding the enemy.
The defense said the prosecution had not provided sufficient evidence that Private Manning had "actual knowledge" that the information would end up with the enemy.
"There is overwhelming evidence that for many years Cardinal Law and his senior managers had direct, actual knowledge that substantial numbers of children in the archdiocese had been sexually abused by substantial numbers of priests," the report said.
The motion argued that the US government had failed to produce any substantial evidence that Manning had "actual knowledge" that by passing documents to WikiLeaks he was giving information to an enemy of the US.
Unfortunately, the actual biological knowledge that could support or dispute a link between low concentrations of chemicals and health effects is not available [ 16].
State law already protects employees from retaliation, but only if they have actual knowledge of wrongdoing that could endanger public health.
Their conclusion was that up to a certain level of time the respondents' answer was based on actual knowledge and above that level "helpful guessing" might be used.
That is, we have as yet no actual knowledge of the mechanism underlying that unique property which makes a gene a gene its ability to cause the synthesis of another structure like itself, [in] which even the mutations of the original gene are copied.
Surprisingly, it was the self-reported rather than actual knowledge about nutrition that predicted the alcohol moderation and the information acquisition behaviour from food labels.
