The phrase "bold information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to information that is emphasized or highlighted, often in a document or presentation.
Example: "The report includes bold information to draw attention to key findings."
Alternatives: "emphasized information" or "highlighted information."
Statistically significant odds ratios (OR) with 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) not including "one" are highlighted with bold Missing information about treatment from 74 patients.
Over the past 12 months, she has launched a "bio" label for organic products; banned battery hens from 2007; ended subsidies to farmers raising livestock on cruel slatted floors (easy to keep clean, hard for the beasts to stand on); set up a national food-control agency; and introduced a bold consumer-information bill in parliament to encourage environment-friendly farming.
Despite one tabloid's bold piece of information — B-Day is this Saturday, it declared — Buckingham Palace has said exactly one thing about the matter, and that was six months ago.
Based on these screens, it looks like the focus is on making key information bold and easier to scan, along with simplifying the interface and making sure the most important UI element is the most prominent at every juncture in the ride hailing process.
The models that are presented in Figure 7 have been highlighted (bold) in Supporting Information Table 1.
Words in bold were the information about identified alcohol chill haze active proteins Because there is no sequence data of DArT marker bpb-8164, three SSR markers closest to it were studied.
Now every heading of every article inside is a bold piece of information about just one subject, and leaving out the fine print and specifics for your listeners to write on their own.
17 The definition of a serious safety warning was based on the way that Health Canada displayed the information (bolded black print and/or boxed text), but the criteria that Health Canada used to develop its safety warnings and the emphasis that it placed on any particular safety issue are not known.
You could experiment with font sizes (smaller for company details, for example) and use bold to highlight key information, such as numbers.
It's a health crises that we all know is hell and however you deal with it, it's bold to keep the information close to the heart and it's also bold to say: 'Here's the deal, here comes breast cancer!'" Wilson, who is best known for her roles in Sleepless in Seattle and It's Complicated, urged people to get regular check-ups so that cancer can be detected sooner.
The items in bold indicate phrases signifying information used in the coding of this story.
