Sentence examples for form analysts from inspiring English sources
The information spreads, and it contracts or is flattened: in a training document the Post published (in redacted form), analysts were told not to give their "overseers" any "extraneous information".
While the tax and export curbs have been discussed in recent months and were widely expected in some form, analysts and miners said the two-year time frame for building domestic smelters and the size of the new tax would hurt the industry.
In the movie, scenes where analysts use XKeyScore suggest that just by typing very basic data about individuals (such as a name or email address) into an on-screen form, analysts can easily find exactly what they are looking for.
It's not brain surgery, it's just a slog, and if you don't want a slog, don't try to be a form analyst, because it's a lot of blood, sweat and tears". "Standing on the shoulders of giants has its risks as well as its rewards.
No matter how a new government is formed, analysts said the withdrawal by candidate Abdullah Abdullah will inevitably lead to Karzai's de facto victory.
His nationalism takes another form, political analysts here say.
The Cititrade brokerage service (www.mycititrade.com) will give customers access to reports form Salomon Smith Barney analysts.
True to form, industry analysts are now scrambling to slash their 2009 outlooks.
In other words: society pays a certain form of analysts phenomenal sums of money for systematically failing to predict the events that impact our lives most deeply: just think about the attack on Peal Harbor; the Yom Kippur War in 1973; 9/11; about the prediction that Iraq would democratize easily after the US invasion; or the financial meltdown in 2008.
Prosecutions for filing erroneous SF-86 forms are rare — though the Justice Department has brought cases against those with intentional omissions, and people have been denied security clearance for incorrect forms, legal analysts said.
A critique of the theory, and one which I mostly find persuasive, is proposed in various forms by analysts like Sean Trende of Real Clear Politics and Jamelle Bouie of The American Prospect.
