Sentence examples for data was circulated from inspiring English sources

A summary of the data was circulated to staff involved in student pastoral care in the medical school and across the wider University.

"We've seen hundreds of gigabytes and in some cases several terabytes of data being circulated over these networks," Ingvaldson says.

But the machinery of the economy began to freeze in place far more quickly than it has in the past, in part because so much scary data is circulating so much faster than it used to.

An impressive number of elements, spread over the large volume of the spectrometer, were commissioned for many months with cosmic rays and were ready to take data when the first beam was circulated in the LHC.

Second, our request for making up data-sets for Example 3 was circulated to the faculty members at the School of Nursing at the end of the winter semester.

Petraeus emphasized the thoroughness of today's review process, noting that the packets of data that are circulated to review-board members about Medal of Honor nominees are often as thick as phone books.

It was important that an initial version of the data sharing guidelines be circulated at the time of the policy first being published.

Isolates 54602 and 54633 were identical and similar to isolate 54678 and to an isolate from China that was circulating in 2008 (data not shown).

These data indicated that the susceptible strain was circulating in the geographic/epidemiological context of the current case-patient before and when she tested positive for that strain; therefore, she likely acquired the susceptible strain through recent transmission.

Despite the limitations of the Bayesian phylogenetic reconstruction, the complementary PCR screening data suggest that Outbreak Lineage 1 was circulating within these wards for at least 6 months prior to recognition of the outbreak and predicted that the lineage likely arose within the hospital in early 2011.

And they say that the claim by some analysts and administration officials of a reviewing stand, which was reported in a front-page article in The New York Times and then by several other news organizations, was apparently based on misinterpretations of inconclusive or incomplete data and should not have been circulated outside the government.