The phrase "circle information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to important details or facts that are related to a particular topic or idea. For example: "I have gathered all of the circle information about the new project and presented it in the meeting."
These judgments were based on ETS's previous development of open-ended, computer-scoreable items as well as experience with paper-based versions of these items, where scoring rules had been developed to take into consideration instances where respondents underlined or circled information in the stimulus instead of writing an answer on the provided response line.
His campaign said no one in his "innermost circle" brought information to Mr. McCain that prompted the investigation.
Its holdings include more than 800m records about who's in a user's social circle, relationship information, likes, dislikes, public and private messages and even physiological characteristics.
According to Hoffman, that new friend may just be mining your social circle for information.
The experimental results show that the scheme not only makes up for the shortcomings of the traditional scheme which needs to be embedded the unit circle location information but also has better invisibility.
The cascading circle of information gains a life of its own.
Desflurane consumption with the Zeus® machine was retrieved form the amount of agent the injector has injected into the anesthesia circle system, information that was downloaded to a laptop computer in an Excel file every 10 seconds.
These include 1) the staff who have a limited circle of information sources and friends; 2) practitioners in each division who play the role of local coordinators; 3) 'professional consultants' and some managers who are the central figures and also representatives of their division; 4) and the OMOH at the top as the central bridge connected to all divisions.
Highlight key facts, circle important information, and underline what you're supposed to be doing.
Now that you've got your feet wet, start going outside of your own circle for information.
"Think about circles of information — there's an inner circle they would protect with their lives," said an American official who was briefed on the C.I.A. analysis.
