"better knowing that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to suggest that you are more confident in your decision or opinion because of a particular reason or piece of information. For example: "I decided to go ahead with the project, better knowing that the majority of the team supports it."
It would have to be "50-50" withisis mother, and even now, he said, he had consulted her, and felt better knowing that "she was O.K. with it".
Now I don't know about you guys, but I for one will sleep better knowing that between the time I fall asleep and the time I wake up, people will have collected 64.8 billion coins in Tiny Zoo Friends.
Don't you feel better knowing that?
"I'll feel better knowing that you've got my back".
"I feel better knowing that I'm able to play if I'm called upon," Mingo said.
"It will make me feel better, knowing that my memories are kept somewhere".
This move could quite literally save Chelsea's life, and we are all better off knowing that Chelsea Manning will walk out of prison a free woman, dedicated to making the world a better place and fighting for justice for so many".
"This move could quite literally save Chelsea's life, and we are all better off knowing that Chelsea Manning will walk out of prison a free woman, dedicated to making the world a better place and fighting for justice for so many," said Chase Strangio, Manning's lawyer who works with the American Civil Liberties Union's LGBT Project.
She really integrates eating better with knowing that people have to live the way they do".
No better feeling knowing that ur behind the team #thankyou — Tim Cahill (@Tim_Cahill) 26 Mar 13 "It was definitely not what we had expected, the first half was not according to plan and we almost had to pay dearly for that," Australia's German Coach Holger Osieck told Reuters after the game.
My girlhood was made better by knowing that Harriet Tubman existed, that a woman could risk her life, defy every conceivable odd to both save lives and make history.
