"believe information" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
It should be "believe in information." This phrase is used when someone trusts or has faith in the accuracy or validity of the information they are receiving. Example: "I believe in the information that my teacher has given us for the exam."
It is the tendency to believe information because it is repeated often.
Because the Internet has an aura of "technology" surrounding it, the uneducated believe information from it even more.
However, we believe information collected across multiple-use landscapes allows insights and conclusions not possible from one or a few intensively studied protected areas.
"I believe information science will be an increasingly important part of scholarship not only in the sciences but also the humanities.
How a manager on a building site would know this is difficult to explain, and Smith and others believe information on their anti-racist activities originated from undercover police.
The presumptive Democratic frontrunner for the 2016 presidential race also endorsed the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) plan for net neutrality regulations, aligning herself with those who believe information and services should have a level playing field online.
Steel found herself on the blacklist and believes information on it originated from the police.
Not any more, argues Paul Mason, who believes information technology is heralding a post-capitalist era.
Chrome now marks all unencrypted websites as "not secure" Runa Sandvik believes information security can fit into reporters' lives seamlessly and conveniently.
Makara said they must stop believing information that is not from authentic source and instead start listening to the facts provided by scientists.
David Stevenson, executive director of The Funding Centre believes information will be key as the sector grows.
