Sentence examples for data and headlines from inspiring English sources

Indeed, from the start, the study generated data – and headlines.

But the oil traders -- whose sometimes raucous swapping is the way to transform oil data and headlines into prices -- are more concerned about what they call volatility, which is a measure of movement in the market, whether the price is up or down.

The best part of the app is that it pulls in market data and headlines from Bloomberg whenever you click on a bold-faced company name.

"The question is: how do we create a thoughtful enforcement approach based on data and not headlines," Shahum told said, referring to a pair of fatal high-profile cyclist vs. pedestrian accidents that generated a whirlwind of media attention over the past year.

His analysis involved 21 years' worth of data, and his headline finding was that the savings account cash produced a higher return than the tracker in 57% of the 192 five-year investment periods beginning each month from 1 January 1995 to the present.

The API allows developers to quickly extract basic data like headlines and the body of text from a document, but it also offers a summarization service, entity and concept extraction, and language and sentiment detection.

Reporters regularly accompanied sales representatives to sell subscribers on the wonders of the terminal, the desktop computers that provide a constant stream of headlines and data and sit upon many traders' desks.

We live in an era where big companies are sparring with government over access to your personal data, and where data breaches make regular headlines for exposing your most sensitive personal and financial information to thieves.

Finally, when we consider the strong claims and latent expectations for CE found in our colloquialism and headline data, there is additional support for the hypothesis that there is a distinct trend to elaborate on findings, based on expectations rather than reflecting uncertainty, as claims are further removed from the source of the data.

This week looks set to get off to a positive start due to Asia markets following on from the positive end to last week, as we look ahead to another week of headline risk from data and central banks.

As advances in machine learning and big data make regular headlines, so do stories of gender gaps in pay, leadership, and presence in the scientific fields.