Sentence examples for our common knowledge from inspiring English sources

Electrochemical analysis indicates that there is no obviously positively correlation between energy storage performance and structure characters (specific surface area and electrochemical active edge sites) of graphene, which is contrary to our common knowledge.

"True rivalry is as much about mutual respect as it is about competition," said Matthew Hamilton, a junior at Duke. "CEF is one of the spaces where Duke and UNC are learning how to leverage this respect into cooperation -- where we combine our common knowledge, skills and the fervor so evident in our rivalry to work towards tackling the problems our communities also share".

The outbreak of bird flu H5N1 subtype proved that our common knowledge on the flu in wild birds was still insufficient.

However, in case of these latter, multiple meaning words the similarly pronounced meanings are not divided into two major sections as in case of the heteronyms, which is again in agreement with our common knowledge.

Research on human microbiome has transformed our traditional "common knowledge" and societal practices, from perceiving that all bacteria are harmful and should be eliminated, to realizing that most our dwelling bacteria are "friendly" to us, not "enemies", and that with over-consumption of antimicrobial products, we are actually harming ourselves and the effect may be long lasting.

"Our marriage was common knowledge to the extent that we had even appeared together in Hello! magazine".

Data collected from 269 IS professionals supported our hypotheses that common knowledge has an impact on requirement determination, which, in turn, leads to better project performance.

However, considering the population included in our study and common knowledge that renal impairment is a progressive disease which markedly reduces life expectancy and quality of life, particularly in patients who become dependent on dialysis, any stabilization of renal dysfunction and disease progression should be regarded as a beneficial outcome.

Our results illustrate the common knowledge that proteomic datasets contain more information than is typically interpreted from a first analysis.

Taken together, our experiments support the common knowledge that more members of the group of small-GTPases are involved in the regulation of cell multiplication and apoptosis and suggest a different mode of action of bisphosphonates in non-transformed vs. neoplastic cell lines, as supported by previous findings [10,81].

A Man Living in a Storage Room Q It is common knowledge in our Manhattan co-op that our superintendent allows his brother to live in a storage room in the basement.