"unconventional knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to knowledge or information that is not conventional or widely accepted, often going against traditional beliefs or practices. Example sentence: The book presented a wealth of unconventional knowledge about ancient civilizations, challenging commonly held beliefs about their customs and beliefs.
All the officials denied knowledge of unconventional weapons or terrorism.
The government also partnered with the International Energy Agency to "advance knowledge" about unconventional fuels like fracked shale gas, which several Canadian provinces have passed moratoriums against.
How big a role do unconventional combinations of existing knowledge play in the impact of a scientific paper?
She is perhaps best known for her role in 2006's National Lampoon's "Cattle Call," and together, the two put their formidable knowledge of unconventional sex escapades to good use during a recent trip to Las Vegas.
The bulk of our knowledge of unconventional myosin function instead stems from single molecule biophysical and structural studies, which demonstrate distinct functional regimes for actin-myosin interactions including bi-directional motion, unidirectional transport, and mechano-sensitive anchoring (Trybus, 2008; Spudich and Sivaramakrishnan, 2010).
Collectively, those people could have had extensive knowledge of Iraq's unconventional weapons programs.
To test their knowledge of attacks with unconventional weapons, the two dozen security supervisors, maintenance and building department workers, along with some local fire and law enforcement officials took a 10-question test.
There are several key knowledge gaps on biogenic CH4 production in unconventional gas systems, such as the exact fraction of bioavailable OM, the microbial communities involved and how they can be stimulated to enhance microbial methanogenesis.
Coupled with expert knowledge and engineering judgment, this workflow allows to produce unconventional assets economically.
Ofori-Adjei and Arhinful (1998) also studied medical assistants in Ghana and showed that they persisted in unconventional treatment patterns after in-service training, despite having the correct knowledge.
