Sentence examples for common knowledge among the from inspiring English sources

Their fees are common knowledge among the camp's inhabitants.

It's common knowledge among the geek set that Ridley Scott is filming the prequel Alien: Covenant.

Cargile's cross-dressing is common knowledge among the social set of Belle Meade, the lush residential preserve of old Nashville.

By the time the couple touched down at Paris's Le Bourget airport in the Fayed private jet, their presence was common knowledge among the small, ruthless, multilingual band of photographers who pursue her, very lucratively, for a living.

Far from being clandestine, as the Pentagon has implied, the murders of civilians were common knowledge among the unit and understood to be illegal by "pretty much the whole platoon," according to one soldier who complained about them.

RULE 15 of the Manhattan College Student Handbook is common knowledge among the 2,700 undergraduates at the college, a small, Catholic, liberal arts school that sits on a hill in Riverdale in the Bronx.

First, it is possible that the risk of cervical cancer is not common knowledge among those in their 20s, because the target population for cervical cancer screening in Japan did not include women younger than 30 years old until 2004.

"This is common knowledge among all the E.E.S. employees, and is actually joked about," she said in the message, dated Aug. 29, 2001.

He said the practice was common knowledge among people in the police and the penal system of Liaoning Province, where until last month he was an official at the province's largest penitentiary, Shenyang No. 2 Prison.

Although it was fairly common knowledge among entomologists that the tracheal linings come out and likely block the trachea in the process the impact on respiration hadn't been measured.

What scares me is that on the left there seems to be the pervasive idea that it is common knowledge among Americans across the country that McCain has become a joke, a Bush clone with a campaign loaded with lobbyists who has become so addled that he comes off as desperate and out of touch when he speaks.