'presupposed knowledge' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe knowledge that is assumed to exist, and is typically used in academic and philosophical contexts. For example, "The author's argument is based on presupposed knowledge of the underlying principles of the theory."
In other words, 'naturalization' is a 'rationalization' process whereby ideological beliefs become presupposed knowledge and 'common-sense' social representations.
The abbreviated syllogism appears to be part of a truncated argument that is based on an assumption that Caledonian and French citizenship are the same categories, which constitutes a form of presupposed knowledge with which not everyone in New Caledonia agrees, as there may be some people who do not homogenise national identity like Gomès does.
In this paper, we show that if the users' ontology (presupposed knowledge) is matched with the ontology referred to by an interface sign, the users understand the semantic (meaning) of an interface sign easily and accurately.
Such information may tell nothing about flavor and quality and presupposes knowledge many consumers do not possess.
Many at universities who study the market consider the concept meaningless because, they say, it presupposes knowledge about the market's future course.
These essays overlap and often presuppose knowledge of one another; and together they form a mosaic out of which emerges one of the most integrated and elegant bodies of philosophical work of our era.
Forging these linkages presupposes knowledge of the complex and ever-changing landscape of different SPIs and decision-making processes, which might perhaps be more efficiently accomplished by a larger-scale process with a better overview of such a landscape as compared to a smaller-scale process.
Rational action in one very general sense presupposes knowledge.
Attitudes are already interconnected — causally, semantically and epistemically — with objects and events in the world; while knowledge of self and others already presupposes knowledge of the world.
But pervasion is known through generalization from cases or even a single case, presupposing knowledge of relevant similarity which can be a matter of perception.
Artful speaking (and even artful deception) presupposes knowledge of the truth, especially where the identity of the phenomenon is difficult to grasp, because similarities can be deceptive.
