Sentence examples for given zero information from inspiring English sources

The worst part of my recent travel experience, however, was the customer service, where we were given zero information while waiting nine hours for a delayed flight that never took off.

Not only are female asylum seekers forced to tell their stories to male interviewers and translators who have little to no understanding of their trauma, they are given zero information about their rights as a woman in the British asylum system.

16 43 44 Participants allocated to usual care will be given two standardised information leaflets after the randomisation (participants allocated to MEDIC-treatment will also be given the information leaflets).

The Crown failed to promptly inform the defense that one of its key witnesses, Sylvain Boulanger, a Hells Angel who flipped and provided information, had given two completely different accounts of Reed's alleged murder.

Immunotherapies were given in 37 patients (none given in seven, information unavailable in one; Table 4).

In interviews, Mr. Sutyagin gave two examples of information he provided.

According to the enforcement division, the firm transferred these securities without proper consent and gave two clients false information in order to secure "retroactive consent," according to a copy of the decision reviewed by DealBook.

A reference fingerprint DB map gives two types of information: 'the number of APs per grid' , and 'the coverage of an AP'.

In summary, BRT gives two crucial pieces of information, namely the underlying relationship between the response and each predictor, and the strongest statistical predictor (among the simultaneously tested predictors) of the response in question.

This experiment gives two relevant pieces of information: (a) basal P2X7R expression per se increases lactate output and (b) HEK293-P2X7 cells produce more lactate in response to nutrient starvation.

It is interesting to note that those who have had the most recent personal experience of sex education in schools are the most likely to feel that children are given insufficient information; Fifty-four per cent of those aged 16-24 believe children are given too little information.