"From the beginning, one of the core pillars of HuffPost's editorial philosophy has been to use narrative and storytelling to put flesh and blood on data and statistics, and to help bear witness to the struggles faced by millions of Americans.
RKV and NCO developed the segregating populations and CJW and RKV collected the red flesh and foliage phenotype data.
During his half-hour speech at the Economic Club of Washington, Carter regaled the audience with a pretty hefty selection of numbers and data, fleshing out his vision for the future of the Department of Defense.
Genotypes were selected for the high variability of fruit morphological traits, such as size, shape, skin and flesh colour (data not shown), whereas little or no information was available regarding their nutritional and quality traits.
A moment before, those same seats were filled with flesh-and-blood people who have become eclipsed by data and information trends.
And on the trail, Hillary comes across more as a pile of diligently digested data than a joyful flesh-and-blood creature.
The company also relies heavily on flesh-and-blood recruiters, who can also provide data.
One year later, Italy is still feeling the effects of the global economic meltdown, and L'HuffPost will be obsessively reporting the day-to-day human consequences of the crisis and putting flesh and blood on the data.
That's why HuffPost's first e-book, published in September, was Arthur Delaney's A People's History of the Great Recession, which sought to put flesh and blood on the data of our economic crisis by bringing our readers the real stories of the unemployed, of those facing foreclosure, of the "formerly middle class".
Two years ago, I asked Arthur Delaney, one of our gifted young reporters at The Huffington Post, to focus his coverage on one thing: putting flesh and blood on the data of our economic crisis, and bringing to our readers the real stories of the unemployed, of those facing foreclosure, of the "formerly middle class".
