Sentence examples for first hand detail from inspiring English sources

That sort of immediate attention and focus, while perhaps frustrating in the moment, really wound up being a gift to me as a writer because it's something that I can tap into today with a lot of first hand detail".

It was a pleasure to have Scanadu's co-founder and CEO Walter de Brouwer stop by TechCrunch TV to give us some first hand details of what Scanadu is doing and show off the SCOUT in particular.

Unlike last year's trial of Mr. Rajaratnam, this trial had no smoking-gun wiretaps or witnesses with damning first-hand details. "With all the power and majesty of the United States government, they found no real, hard, direct evidence," said Gary P. Naftalis, a lawyer for Mr. Gupta.

China’s most popular microblogging service has also evolved to become an information exchange to assist relatives still searching news of missing loved ones, while allowing the public to learn real-time, first-hand details with greater accuracy and transparency than the official media channels.

Velinda Godfrey: Since it's my hometown, the local characters and their world is colored with first-hand details.

He went to Italy and studied the work of Andrea Palladio at first hand, and his detail and proportion followed classical precedents far more closely than any that had gone before.

Ghirlandaio must have used his stay in Rome to study Roman antiquities at first hand, for many details of triumphal arches, ancient sarcophagi, and similar antique elements occur in his works throughout the rest of his career.

However, these works did not analyse first hand nor consider in detail the methods for translation of such feature selection methods into a general classification framework.

In other words, while crucial plot points – such as HCE's crime or ALP's letter – are endlessly discussed, the reader never encounters or experiences them first hand, and as the details are constantly changing, they remain unknown and perhaps unknowable.

Or will they encourage their pupils to navigate their way around the globe for themselves, exploring on the World Wide Web what the Grand Canyon or the canyons of Manhattan actually look like close up, in fine detail, at first hand?

Much of the above detail is autobiographical, coming from the "Informations" recorded at first hand by the Scottish poet William Drummond, with whom Jonson stayed at Hawthornden Castle in 1618.