"conceivable knowledge" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe knowledge that is possible to imagine or understand. Example: It is important for researchers to expand the boundaries of human understanding by seeking out new sources of conceivable knowledge.
And what about ministers and senior advisers leaving office to take up hugely remunerated roles in the private sector, holding positions for which their only conceivable qualification is inside knowledge and contact?
Speaking ahead of the launch of today's curriculum review, Gove said the curriculum "must not cover every conceivable area of human knowledge or endeavour and should not become a vehicle for imposing passing political fads".
We are led through a labyrinth of interconnected mysteries, starting with the trial and dissolution of the Templars in the late fourteenth century but also embracing the Rosicrucians, the Masons, Nazism, Brazilian voodoo and every other conceivable branch of esoteric knowledge; yet the whole novel slips down as easily as anything by Raymond Chandler (towards whom there are many deferential nods).
It is conceivable he had no knowledge of the alleged short-changing of employee lunch/rest breaks.
It is conceivable that risk factor knowledge is mostly acquired during classroom teaching compared to exposure at the workplace.
Philosophers go through the different kinds of knowledge that are conceivable, and examine them in turn.
There is poetry and prose – enough to fill all the hours you can spare to listen to them and more knowledge, on every conceivable subject, than you can assimilate in a lifetime.
Based on this knowledge, it is conceivable that in the present patient, who had a background of portal endothelial inflammation maintained by chronic HCV infection [ 17], indomethacin did precipitate PVT by blocking the endothelial biosynthesis of prostacyclin.
Although propagation of this fast activity between close neurons has not been examined to our knowledge, it is conceivable that such activity correlates and propagates on fine spatial scales similar to that examined here in birds.
Similarly, if exclusion is exercised, it is very conceivable that unfitness of specific knowledges is mobilized as a justification (there is of course a large literature on such forms of 'boundary work', starting with Gieryn [49]).
What we get in The Histories – as its literal meaning, "inquiries", suggests – is a heroic attempt to push back the frontiers of knowledge on almost every conceivable front.
