"reassuring knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a piece of information that is comforting or gives someone an assurance that all is well. Example sentence: "Having access to reassuring knowledge about the new treatment gave the patient some much needed peace of mind."
This will involve rethinking national sovereignty -- for example, accepting visits from international inspectors in exchange for the reassuring knowledge that they visit other countries, too.
Even in a bad genre book, you've still got the curiosity and the reassuring knowledge that the writer will eventually deliver against the conventions.
One would think that the reassuring knowledge that children thrive in a variety of caring environments would put this mind-numbing controversy to rest.
One reason adults like being scared so much could therefore be the heady cocktail of a heightened sense of physical awareness with the reassuring knowledge that there is no real threat.
Some wear their anxiety like a winter coat: calmly, routinely, with the reassuring knowledge that the hassle is only temporary.
Particularly reassuring was the knowledge that the virus could lie dormant for a long time so exposure was not necessarily recent and did not mean that a partner had been unfaithful.
(Kahn et al, 2007 ) (USA, all tested, 23% abnormal cytology, 51% HPV+) Particularly reassuring was the knowledge that the virus could lie dormant for a long time so exposure was not necessarily recent and did not mean that a partner had been unfaithful.
Perhaps it is reassuring that, to my knowledge, couples and those offering testing have not found the phenotype of color-blindness (for example) suitable for carrier or prenatal testing.
I asked him if this knowledge reassured or frightened him.
It's amazing". I asked him if this knowledge reassured or frightened him.
They are equally reassured by the knowledge that the chef, Jean-Yves Schillinger, has an impeccable pedigree.
