Sentence examples for be very informative about from inspiring English sources

First we show that excitation spectra of aqueous solutions of rhodamine 6G can be very informative about the aggregation features.

The cases illustrated in Figures 3 and 4 give the theoretical argument to why the results from a standard correspondence study may not be very informative about the degree of discrimination in the market.

To illustrate, a test composed of only too easy or too difficult items for particular groups would not be very informative about the ability of the test takers in those groups; in other words, the test would fail to discriminate the test taker's ability on the subject.

Moreover, single hormone measurements may not be very informative about tissue exposure over time.

These clinical results may be very informative about underlying pathogenic mechanisms such as resistance to PI.

These estimators are most precise for smaller, isolated populations, and may not be very informative about mosquito populations, which are typically large.

The narrators are very informative about the details of work, because Thorpe has done his research; so we learn about the old dustbin lorries ("the cart"), or the making of neon bulbs in factories, or washing dishes at Heathrow.

The story contains a huge social panorama, and is very informative about any number of things – how much footballers earn, how newspaper sellers pay for their copies, how pigeons carry the sports results, and so on.

"He's been very informative about the players and has obviously played with these guys for a long time, so he knows them very specifically as well," Mommsen continued.

In spite of this limitation, the results obtained for the statistically validated networks are very informative about several aspects of the movie industry as it will be shown in the following.

The method we propose is able to detect network structures which are very informative about the organization and specialization of the investigated systems, and identifies those relationships between elements of the projected network that cannot be explained simply by system heterogeneity.