By extension, who you know informs how people see you.
On being informed by her postmaster that she need no longer include "R.F.D. 2" in her address, a Westport matron we know informed Bonwit Teller,….
By Betty Corwin and John McCarten The New Yorker, November 27, 1965 P. 53 On being informed by her postmaster that she need no longer include "R.F.D. 2" in her address, a Westport matron we know informed Bonwit Teller, among others, of the fact.
On being informed by her postmaster that she need no longer include "R.F.D. 2" in her address, a Westport matron we know informed Bonwit Teller, among others, of the fact.
In case guests want to know, inform them that this coffee is meant to be left alone and drunk through the layer of cream, rather than mixed in.
I asked him a rather basic question: "Leaving aside her actual experience, do you know how informed Governor Palin is about the issues of the day?" The senior adviser thought for a moment.
A struggling actor, Kennedy received a call in the middle of an all-night shoot in Virginia Beach from a casting director he knew, informing him about the audition for Homicide one day in advance.
"I am a grandmother, you know," she informs suddenly, then pauses to lovingly stroke a sable arm.
You know, I'm very informed about what's going on.
They're like me, you know?" [Informed Supporter #1 (male, aged 54)] The Informed Supporters reported feeling able to overcome participants' sense of isolation by opening up a channel of communication and revealing a level of understanding garnered by their first-hand experience of the disorder.
Update: someone who would know informs us that the application is not in the App Store because the startup wanted private beta testers to try it out, and that it's in fact pretty crippled at the moment.
