The phrase "ad-hoc information" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe information that is created or used for a specific purpose or situation, often in a spontaneous or impromptu manner.
Example: "The team gathered ad-hoc information during the meeting to address the immediate concerns raised by the clients."
Alternatives: "specific information" or "improvised information".
But this ad-hoc information sharing won't last and tech has already shown that it knows the best way to bury bad news is in plain sight.
Based on research carried out in all eight countries in 2004, the report finds that awareness-raising activities are limited to ad-hoc information campaigns by many different organisations.
In this way, emergency health workers will not be charged with extra work deriving from registration of ad-hoc information, and they will be completely devoted to the implementation of the pathway itself.
There is much ad-hoc information about the inappropriate consumption of antibiotics, over-the-counter availability, and inadequate dosage but there is very little actual evidence of community practices.
The classical probabilistic models attempt to capture the ad hoc information retrieval problem within a rigorous probabilistic framework.
The president has better access to expertise from the unified executive branch — including its top secret data — than the more ad hoc information Congress develops through hearings and investigations.
The description of each maturity level in the area of forecasting is presented in Table 2. Table 2 Description of the maturity levels in the area of forecasting (Source: Authors) Maturity levels in the area of planning Description 1 (ad hoc) Information is organized on the identifiable surface information.
Attendance is always an issue when creating an ad hoc information session, even when people are highly motivated to attend due to the seriousness of the epidemic.
To be able to control and manage the information flow, nurse coordinators developed a paper-based, non-official summary that they used as an ad hoc information tool.
We consider the area of the Camargue (southern France) as an example to highlight how ad hoc information already available on birds' movements, abundance, and diversity can help assess the introduction and transmission risk for birdborne diseases in the western Mediterranean wetlands.
