Sentence examples for giant information from inspiring English sources

Their investigation work often involves the retrieval of information that customers have not been able to find on the giant information providers they first turned to, including the likes of LexisNexis, who Worldbox works with to serve the search giant's customers that it cannot cater for by itself, launching their investigation processes on the ground, locally.

Ms Henderson suggests firms can be seen as giant information-processing organisations that evolve a structure and personnel to fit their respective business.

At $43.60 Tuesday afternoon, Hewlett's stock was down 11percentt from its closing price on Friday, the last full trading day before reports of the giant information-technology deal emerged.

The BMJ recently claimed that the pharmaceutical giant suppressed information compiled for a lawsuit in the 1990s.

After more than 26 months of often tortuous negotiations with a developer, Bloomberg L.P., the giant financial information and media company, said yesterday that it was close to signing a deal for a proposed 70-story tower on the site of the old Alexander's department store at Lexington Avenue and 59th Street.

Mr. Bloomberg has criticized the city for giving such tax breaks, despite having negotiated $14.4 million in tax benefits with the city in exchange for a promise to keep his company, the giant financial information company Bloomberg L.P., in Manhattan and build a new office building at 59th Street and Lexington Avenue.

Four months after the publication of a batch of internal Monsanto Co. documents stirred international controversy, a new trove of company records was released early Tuesday, providing fresh fuel for a heated global debate over whether or not the agricultural chemical giant suppressed information about the potential dangers of its Roundup herbicide and relied on U.S. regulators for help.

Any firm who doesn't want their sensitive data sent into the giant NSA/FBI/DEA information-sharing combine is now wondering where to take their business.

"It looks like a giant general-information-processing organ," said Dr. Mann.

There is no question that such a combination would form a giant of information-technology services, second only to I.B.M. Less clear, however, is who the next logical takeover candidates are.

Now, leading organizations are building "data lakes" -- giant reservoirs of information in heterogeneous formats, to aid decision-making and to offer new services to customers.