Sentence examples for data of her from inspiring English sources

Church of England General Synod approves female bishops Contenders for Church of England's first female bishops A Japanese artist who sent 3D printer data of her vagina to those who helped crowdfund her work, has been arrested and charged under obscenity laws.

The research around toddler Luci's wider relationships with her community and family members offered an additional perspective to pilot study data of her participation videoed in LDC.

Detailed clinical information of the proband and her siblings, and genetic data of her family, including the results of whole-exome sequencing (WES), are presented.

The sensors use the data of her pulse, and movements in her arms and chest, to control the ebb and flow of the enclosing lights, which the creators call a "light uterus".

According to iBRABO, the Toronto woman failed to turn off the geolocation data of her tweets, allowing the firm to easily track her from the Islamic State capital of Raqqa all the way to the former modern Stalingrad of Kobane and the Iraqi city of Mosul.

According to iBRABO, the Toronto woman failed to turn off the geolocation data of her tweets, allowing the firm to easily track her from the Islamic State capital of Raqqa, all the way to the former modern Stalingrad of Kobane, and to the Iraqi city of Mosul.

In this way, one can establish a trade-off between access time for high-priority data and that of the low-priority items, where access time means the time elapsed from the moment a client submits a query to the receipt of data of his (her) interest on the broadcast channel.

One woman interviewed said she had paid a freelancer in India to enter data out of her own pocket to get more done: "these businesses were my babies, and I did whatever I could to make them successful", she said.

The observed data consists of her responses to the cognitive items and to the BQ questions.

Mary Thorp, a historian in Rock Cave, W.Va, is building up mounds of data for her Harry Bertoia Research Project.

Lorraine Minnite, a public-policy professor at Rutgers, collated decades of electoral data for her 2010 book, "The Myth of Voter Fraud," and came up with some striking statistics.