The phrase "knowledge of someone" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the understanding or familiarity one has about a particular person. Example: "Her knowledge of John's interests and hobbies helped her plan the perfect birthday surprise for him."
"I'm sure tomorrow's going to be one of those games that I'm nervous," he said with the knowledge of someone who has been there.
The ruling focused on a program under which the N.S.A. has been searching domestic Internet links for communications — where at least one side is overseas — in which there are "strong selectors" indicating insider knowledge of someone who has been targeted for foreign-intelligence collection.
"Professor Gorelick teaches with the knowledge of someone who has been a professor for decades, while also teaching and lecturing with the zeal of someone who has just received their first professorship," said a graduate student in Civil and Environmental Engineering who nominated Gorelick for Stanford Earth's Excellence in Teaching Award.
Thus, you were one of the first examples, to my knowledge, of someone who had the responsibilities that I have come to refer to as the "CIO-plus".
Kvanvig (1986) holds that such knowledge involves a "direct grasp" of a proposition, which leaves it open that God could believe the same propositions without thereby ending up with present-time knowledge or first-person knowledge of someone else.
"We have an incredibly smart team and they deal with this kind of scale on a daily basis because of how big we already are, but Jerry helps us move a lot faster because we can rely on the knowledge of someone who's already figured it out".
Servillo is always good at the fathomless ennui of the lion in winter, the droll and mordant self-knowledge of someone sadly savouring the various status-trappings of age and male power that he has – almost – ceased to care about.
Webb revealed a frankly laughable lack of musical knowledge for someone of his age, admitting he had no idea who Radiohead's Thom Yorke was.
The advisor can charge no more than a reasonable fee for his or her services, and must act with the skill, due diligence and knowledge expected of someone familiar with the responsibilities of being an advisor.
As a young girl from rural Italy, I really had no knowledge of why someone would combine entrepreneurship with the social sector, but I was intrigued by the idea and the possibilities behind it.
But yesterday afternoon I was able to put some further questions to DCS Gregory over the telephone... Was the level of expertise required to pull of this kind of hack way beyond the kind of knowledge of, say, someone working in an IT department, or very familiar with computers, might have?
