common knowledge

It is matter of common knowledge, my Barbara, that the poor man ranks lower than a rag, and will never earn the respect of any one.

Troubles enough lay ahead of her--the loss of friends and of social advantages, the agony, the supreme agony, of motherhood, which is even yet not a matter of common knowledge. For the present let the moon shine brightly and the breezes of the spring blow gently, dying away from the gale of the day, and let the earth, who brings increase, bring peace.

"These things," Passmore continued, "are common knowledge. I have spoken up to now of nothing which is not known to the world.

We may be assured by past experience, that such a practice would be introduced by future contrivances; and both by that and a common knowledge of human affairs, that it would nourish unceasing animosities, and not improbably terminate in serious interruptions of the public tranquillity.

For it was common knowledge that Big Alec was as willing to bribe as to fight, and that of late years more than one patrolman had handled the fisherman's money.

For the moment, under the lamp-post, they seemed to be aware of some common knowledge which did away with the possibility of rivalry, and made them feel more sympathy for each other than for any one else in the world.

It is now common knowledge the promoters might have ventured upon the Albert Hall and still found their space too scanty.

They help define template contracts to save transaction costs, propagate best practices in a corporate economy, and serve as common knowledge rules of the game.

I as honored to be contacted by Wintergreen (a traditional midwife from New Zealand) of Common Knowledge Trust in New Zealand regarding this incredible kit containing a book, video, and audiocassette.

The "Common Knowledge" Threshold is Inconsistent with Congressional Intent.

Instead of everyone having his or her own opinion about a topic or competitor, based on different microbits of information, the company is creating a common knowledge base.

She points out that Bayesian rationality - that is, maximizing expected payoff according to one's beliefs - and even common knowledge of Bayesian rationality among the players, are too weak to assure a Nash equilibrium.