Sentence examples for getting useful information from inspiring English sources

"The A1 E-tron has never been scheduled for production, though we are getting useful information testing it in Europe that goes directly to our engineers in Ingolstadt," he said.

However, both have to be as much realistic as possible to be able of getting useful information.

But even if the Trump team decides to let abusive for-profit colleges run wild again, actions like today's student lawsuit, plus probes by the honest law enforcement agencies still on the trail of fraud colleges, plus media coverage, will keep pushing accountability and getting useful information to investors and, most importantly, prospective students.

" (FG1-W2) The women also appreciated getting useful information about exercise from the other group members, such as suggestions about exercise programs and where to access them.

First, the low numbers of ticks of each species in each region collected in different times and from different animals reduced the probabilities of getting useful information from this study.

It is almost impossible using this technique to get useful information about the structure of a steroidal compound with 100% success.

Since we are dealing with very small samples, and therefore the high standard errors of our estimates could make more difficult to get useful information from the comparison, we are going to use bootstrapping to get the values for our estimates and their standard errors.

"I had hundreds of emails following the release of our global drug survey, saying 'this is really good, but you're a drug-harm obsessed doctor, and if you want to ask people how they use drugs, you need to be more balanced to get useful information'.

If necessary data was not showed directly in the article, we attempted to contact authors to get original data (but failed to get useful information), and a data extraction software-Engauge Digitizer (Free Software Foundation, Boston, US) was also used to get details.

Representative Phil English, Republican of Pennsylvania, said he supported the idea of giving consumers a wide range of choices, "provided they get useful information" on the options available.

Not long ago I was out with a patrol on a "knock-and-talk" operation, visiting Iraqis in their homes to give and get useful information.