Sentence examples for data struck from inspiring English sources
But the deletion of the posts and the related data struck Albright as a major loss for the world's understanding of the Russian campaign.
But one piece of data struck me as surprising; the lack on agreement between agency and client on the quality of client assignment briefings.
U.S. stocks sold off throughout the session, as the widening of the trade deficit in December and weaker-than-expected consumer data struck the nerves of investors that are concerned for the economic rebound's tepid pace.
However, Mr. Brooks's faith in the standardized tests by which we gather data strikes me as naïve.
Most of all, though, fantasizing about living forever — in heaven or in a preserved pattern of data — strikes me as just another way of avoiding any honest confrontation with the fact of death.
So how does all of this data strike me, based on my own career and management experiences?
Joshua Rozenberg investigates how the police, the courts and those responsible for protecting personal data strike a balance between the need to safeguard civil liberties and the police's responsibility to prevent crime.
The genetic experiments are elegant, the experiments thoughtful, and the data striking.
Although published mitochondrial phylogenies of the mouthbrooding tribes encompass representative species samples [[ 9- 11, 26, 27], and unpublished data), striking incongruencies with behavioral, ecological and morphological data were detected only in the tribes Tropheini [ 26, 28, 29] and Eretmodini [ 30].
But in a landscape in which recent studies estimate that 75percentt of teenagers have imbibed alcohol before high school graduation, and a teenage connection to drunken-driving incidents either as victims or perpetrators is an unsolved social malady, Ms. Jurman's data evidently struck a chord with the judging panel.
Congressional investigations led by Rep. John D. Dingell (D-Mich)., which at one point employed the Secret Service to look into alleged forgery in Imanishi-Kari's data notebooks, struck some as more of a witchhunt than an attempt to settle a scientific dispute.
