Sentence examples for dreadful information from inspiring English sources

Give me facts, and I'd turn into one of those dreadful information technology-type writers -- probably writing for Maxim or Us -- who tracks down any piece of information no matter how obscure and can explain everything.

Almost more demoralizing than the dreadful information set forth by Hudson and Perkins, however, was the reaction of Iceland's mainstream newspapers.

This has been significantly helped by the ascent of the web, making exabytes (interpretation: "a dreadful parcel") of information every day, and drastically lessened expenses of information stockpiling.

With Richard Kiley as a Communist agent and Thelma Ritter as a city rat who lives by selling information and dreadful neckties.

Al Hussein concludes that the core of the issue is a question of proportionality, arguing that the security services' hope to gain extra information about one "dreadful crime" must be weighed against the risk of "enabling a multitude of other crimes all across the world".

It would be dreadful not to store any new information, to let life wash over us with no chronology, no memories, no regrets.

Today's information technology mediates our awareness of dreadful events, such as terrorist attacks, in a manner that makes them feel closer and more pressing.

"It's a dreadful disease … I have files stuffed full of information about Parkinson's but I can't bear to read too much about it.

But, with the good comes the downright dreadful because every man, woman and their dog can add information to the Internet.

That so much information keeps coming out is proof, they say, of a dreadful decline in journalistic standards and of the existence of "a vast right-wing conspiracy".

Too much research can be an overload of information, including the 1 in 1 million chance of something dreadful happening.