Sentence examples for data from organizations from inspiring English sources
These letters are one of the ways government agencies, in particular the F.B.I., can demand data from organizations in matters related to national security.
The arrival of news on tiny screens -- some so small they can accommodate only 30 words at a time, others able to handle as many as 150 words or so -- has been drawing gradually nearer for a decade, starting with paging devices that transmitted headlines and financial data from organizations like CNN, Bloomberg News and ESPN.
Being based on existing information technologies which allow one to collect data from organizations' databases, data mining introduces a powerful tool for the extraction of knowledge from huge amounts of data.
It used data from organizations such as the International Labor Organization, the United Nations Development Program, and the World Health Organization, as well as its own perception survey, to look at the four key areas.
Special procedures and transitive trust models are required for accessing data from organizations, like electronic prescription networks, that do not have independent relationships with patients.
Because few studies collect data from organizations that decide not to adopt a program, little is known about factors that are associated with adoption, especially the adoption of a health promotion program in community settings such as churches and other organizations that do not consider health promotion as their primary mission.
Since 1996, TERA has maintained an International Toxicity Estimate for Risk database [29] which provides chronic human risk assessment data from organization around the world for over 650 chemicals [30].
Just as moving petabytes of data from organization to organization across networks requires careful thought and engineering, so too does managing "static" archives of petabytes of precious biological measurements, with strong potential for exabytes of storage in coming years.
He also went back to how Apple has handled and would respond to data requests from organizations like the NSA, maintaining that Apple would "never allow" backdoor access to its servers.
Researchers received just such a windfall 3 years ago, when Science obtained data from three organizations tracking Afghan civilian casualties: ISAF, UNAMA, and the nongovernmental organization Afghanistan Rights Monitor (Science, 11 March 2011, p. 1256).
