Sentence examples for easily accessible document from inspiring English sources

Because obtaining and processing all the attributes stated above in the prediction stage is a time-consuming and difficult task, we decided that only easily accessible document data (such as digital maps, geological maps, and so on) were to be used in the assessment process.

Some of the perceived benefits of using the SR for the staff included the usefulness of having all the relevant information in one easily accessible document.

But there are no easily accessible documents that would reveal the reasoning of the magistrates who granted Monis bail on separate occasions.

The FPSC's publications and briefings were a model of how to present facts and figures in easily accessible documents well suited to meeting the needs of busy politicians or journalists – a strategy subsequently much emulated by others.

The government has also published many easily accessible documents on Prosopis management methods to inform landowners on control measures, and the Prosopis strategic plan places a lot of emphasis on educating and making stakeholders aware of Prosopis invasions and how to manage them (Australian Weeds Committee 2012).

A key feature of the OSeMOSYS implementation is that it is contained in less than five pages of documented, easily accessible code.

Prepare informational pamphlets and fliers they can print and use, and make the documents easily accessible from the website.

[UPDATE, April 1, 6 40 P.M.: In an interesting disappearing act, unspecified government officials have now mysteriously redacted the name of the C.I.A. officer in charge of the Salt Pit from the public record described above. The document is easily accessible on the House Judiciary Committee's Web site (pdf).

Having guidelines based on the best available evidence and easily accessible in the organization's document management system does not guarantee that they will be used.

Mr. Guckert said in a March 2004 interview with his own news service, in which he was referred to as Mr. Gannon, that the classified document had been "easily accessible". The two Democrats questioned how a person with "dubious qualifications" had access to such a document.

Our practical experience suggests that data workers tend to edit computerized data without going through the source documents if these documents are not easily accessible (i.e. stored outside the data office).