The phrase 'people of knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to people who have a high level of knowledge or expertise about a particular subject, or who possess a great deal of knowledge in general. For example, you might say, "The museum's board members are people of knowledge, with a wide range of expertise and education."
"People of knowledge and taste in the nineteenth and eighteenth centuries used to collect these things," he said.
"We invited people of knowledge," Mr. Ahmad said when we met Tuesday afternoon in a Georgetown bakery.
We advise all Muslims to exercise extreme caution in this issue since denying any part of Islam may lead to disbelief...we recognise the fact that Muslims hold different views regarding the veil but we urge all members of the Muslim community to keep the debate within the realms of scholarship amongst people of knowledge and authority in the Muslim community".
There will be a lot of times when you'll get to make a decision according to your past experiences and personal judgment, but you should consult with the people of knowledge if it's something that has to do with your Deen.
The implication was that dozens of people had knowledge of the deal, and any one of them could have leaked it.
I've long heard rumors of such a product, but a pair of people with knowledge of Sun's plans recently confirmed its existence during interviews.
It also helped clamp down on leaks by limiting the number of people with knowledge of the transaction.
"That's a perfect example of these people's lack of knowledge," Miller says.
Under director David Halpern, a team of people with knowledge of social psychology and behavioural economics are tasked with finding ways to improve society's behaviour.
Dozens of people had knowledge of confidential information about the deal, including bankers, lawyers and executives at both the buyers and the seller.
In contrast, the rates of people having knowledge of other risk factors remained relatively low after the intervention.
