Sentence examples for gathered by many from inspiring English sources

The temperature and salinity of the ocean have been mapped with data gathered by many ships over many years.

Its 99 component parts are cast from the branches, roots and trunks of many trees gathered by many people across China.

Navteq provides the traffic information to XM, assembling its reports from data gathered by many government and private sources that monitor traffic flow using a variety of sensing systems.

But it was that kind of sharing — placing information that was gathered by many different intelligence agencies into communal computer systems — that put a slide show of the Prism program, a ruling by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court and a presidential directive on cyber offense and defense into Mr. Snowden's hands.

At a distance, the tree appeared organic, whole and beautifully clad in ochre lichen; close up, its 99 pieces – cast from the branches, twigs and trunks of many trees gathered by many people across China – became discernible as one complex but united body.

The e-Science challenge posed is that the data was gathered by many observatories and communities that have hitherto not needed to work together.

Tens of thousands had gathered by midday, many holding posters that read "Yes to stability" and "Yes to Islamic law".

In 1999, a different spokesman for Mr. Kushner made a similar apology after Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani returned $57,000 gathered by Mr. Kushner; many of the gifts exceeded campaign finance limits.

While the data gathered by Rosetta's many instruments will keep scientists busy for years to come, the mission is currently expected to end in September when the spacecraft will be directed on a slow collision course with the surface of comet 67P.

While this is a laborious process, it is hoped that the availability of an open-source data repository will lead to time savings, since the same data is currently gathered independently by many individuals generating HTA.

Dr. Watson has the kind of personality that accretes pungent anecdotes, many gathered by Victor McElheny in a new and largely affectionate biography, "Watson and DNA".