"corruption information" is a grammatically correct phrase in English and can be used in written communication.
For example, "We have compiled extensive corruption information on these candidates before making a decision."
The companies, with a combined market value of more than $14tn, were assigned rankings based on their reporting of measures taken to prevent corruption, information about subsidiaries and holdings, and key financial information about overseas operations.
Among the continuing problems with corruption: information leaks that scuttle potential drug raids; political pressure that results in the release of major traffickers; and local politicians and police officers who participate in the poppy trade and use eradication programs to attack their rivals.
We can see that for both representation pairs, incorporating the corruption information into the learning algorithms clearly improves the performance.
Distinguishing between the different types, we can now see that incorporating the corruption information gives the highest benefits when the corruption is most unevenly distributed over the signal coordinates.
This cross-layer support from the link layer protocol ensures that the transport layer TCP protocol is aware of the transmission error in the link layer and can then react to this error in accordance with the wireless corruption information conveyed by the received NAK.
When questioned on the company's actions, Nintendo of America responded by saying, "Nintendo fans will be surprised by the quantity and quality of Metroid Prime 3: Corruption information that becomes available before the game launches on Aug. 27.
These, he said, include fraud and corruption and information and intellectual-property issues, policy and regulation, and, especially for firms with major long-term strategic exposure to China, wider political concerns like trade and diplomatic issues with the United States and European Union.
Moreover, noise in radiography images can cause a significant corruption of information that hinders the performance of DBNs.
Frequently, letters, words and sentences are used in undergraduate textbooks and the popular press as an analogy for the coding, transfer and corruption of information in DNA.
Microblogs reflect current news events, social problems, unfairness in courts, local government corruption and information about events in the US, such as the presidential elections - all difficult to access before.
Weeks later (and after Stevens had lost his re-election bid), FBI whistleblower Chad Joy exposed the government's own multi-faceted corruption: withholding information about the reliability of key witnesses and doctoring reports to reflect the prosecutors' version of events, among other violations.
