The phrase "acquaintances information" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a combination of two words that do not fit together properly. An example of a correct usage could be: "I need to gather information about my acquaintances for the project."
Alternatives: "information about acquaintances" or "acquaintance details."
With a wink and a nod among friends and acquaintances, information heard along the boulevard is used to lubricate a promising personal or business relationship, impress a dinner table and repay a favor.
For the logistic regression modeling, additional independent variables were selected based on data from several previous studies, including gender, presence flu-like symptoms among subject acquaintances, information encountered about hand washing, perceived effectiveness of hand washing, perceived illness severity, and perceived illness susceptibility.
One letter-writer, Richard Smith, the president of the NAACP Delaware State Conference, was approached by a longtime acquaintance with information about how return-free filing would take dollars out of poor people's pockets.
A Deeya social worker, Martha Schermer, told Mrs. Newell that simple answers to questions from strangers about the baby's due date were fine, but that co-workers and acquaintances needed more information, so they might provide support.
Patient expectations are influenced by opinions of people in their social environment, experiences with serious illnesses among relatives and acquaintances and media information about diseases.
My main social challenge, as I saw it, was to figure out how to postpone this assessment until I could provide a new acquaintance with more information.
It produces "stand-ins"—life-like images of human faces that represent the user over the Internet in, say, reading an e-mail message aloud to an acquaintance, delivering company information or making sales pitches for online retailers.
The acquaintance model stores information about collaborating agents and would be developed to support the agent requirements in MAS analysis.
That feed is a random collection of events, information from acquaintances, news links, videos, photos, and other assorted things, including advertising.
Job seekers in various labor markets often use informal methods to find jobs, such as by getting help with interview preparation from family members and relatives, accessing job information through acquaintances, or having internal employees put in a good word for them (Bian 1997; Bian and Ang 1997; Flap and Boxman 1999; Lin et al. 1981).
The source of knowledge about glaucoma in 7 of 8 respondents who were aware of glaucoma was information from acquaintances who had history of glaucoma.
