"unconscious knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to knowledge that one possesses but is not consciously aware of, such as learned skills or information that has been acquired without conscious effort. An example could be: "He had an impressive command of the language, effortlessly using complex grammar rules and vocabulary that seemed to come from some deep well of unconscious knowledge."
Constellation work is based on unconscious knowledge and intuition.
However, unconscious knowledge and human behaviour is predominantly neglected in production research.
Thus, systemic structural constellations are an innovative tool to integrate unconscious knowledge in a research context.
The people pleaser wants to make everybody happy so says yes to every invitation, with the unconscious knowledge that he can back out later.
All of the children -- eventually there were four of us -- came away from the table with firm if unconscious knowledge of ourselves as part of a human lineage to which, in time, we would contribute.
The Reduced Shakespeare Company have made a career out of playing on both our unconscious knowledge of Shakespeare's plays and our insecurities that the plays will be too difficult for us without intervention.
Moravec's ultimate argument is that computers are great at reasoning, but the often unconscious, sensorimotor knowledge that has evolved in the human brain over billions of years is impossible to imitate.
There is a partial exception to the rule against unconscious self-knowledge.
On this view, there is no unconscious self-knowledge -- that is, some part of the self that is unavailable to conscious awareness.
Their unconscious self-knowledge reinforces their views of Iran, because they have relentlessly opposed Obama's efforts to unite the United States -- whether to fix health care, to reverse climate change, or to raise the minimum wage.
Even if he can escape from Below's unconscious with the knowledge of the antidote, how can he leave her behind?
