The phrase "assembling all the information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of gathering and organizing data or details for a specific purpose.
Example: "Before making a decision, we need to focus on assembling all the information related to the project."
Alternatives: "gathering all the data" or "collecting all the details".
And in a few years, technology may enable a consumer to set up a software "agent" that will assemble "all the information on who you pay, how you pay them and when, and will romp around the Internet on your behalf," Ms. Landry predicted.
That includes 150 four-way servers, as well as a server boasting 16 processors and 64 gigabytes of memory that assembled all the genetic information.
Had we assembled all the relevant information we now know to have been available in Australia before the PBS listing of rofecoxib, we could have identified the discrepancies between the profile of the OA/RA patients included in the analysed rofecoxib RCTs and the profile of the local OA/RA patient groups aged 65 years and over.
This solution requires a certain amount of computing power present on the client side in order to (re- assemble all the differe- assembleof informallon produced by the cloudifferenting pieceses, and may thus nof necessarinformationidered a producedud solution.
How CityMaps has been able to assemble all the information and make it current is proprietary, Mr. Cohen said, and the company plans to apply for five patents.
Jennifer Barrett Glasgow, Acxiom's chief privacy officer, said that the company kept consumer data in different databases and that its system was not designed to assemble all the information it had amassed on a single person.
The story of how Boswell actually wrote the Life has long been available in bits and pieces, but the great virtue of Adam Sisman's smart and very readable "Boswell's Presumptuous Task" is that it assembles all the information into a single narrative.
This provides an unparalleled opportunity to assemble all the information gathered about EVD in the DRC through almost four decades, learn from the Congolese experience with this disease, and compare the features of EVD in DRC with the epidemic that has had such a devastating effect in West Africa.
Links that improve the fit to data with respect to the PKN alone may be missing due to the difficulty assembling all available pathway information or because of incomplete knowledge of the biology.
