Sentence examples for glean some information from inspiring English sources
Still, security experts said they could glean some information about the attacks by monitoring and analyzing network traffic from around the globe.
They can glean some information by bombarding soft tissue (anything that's not bone) with infrared radiation from a laser, which passes through the tissue until it hits a specific chemical bond, causing it to vibrate like a spring.
Stump and Galligan declined to comment on the company just yet (they'll be launching at Under The Radar next month) but we were able to glean some information from Under The Radar's directory of presenters.
That didn't change today, but we can glean some information from Palm's statements: the term "vast majority" doesn't really mean much, but assuming at least 60% of the sell-through figures were from the Pre, that would equate to more than 486,000 units.
There are no definitive orders of battle for Newbury, as official contemporary evidence is thin; it is possible to glean some information from both later official reports and contemporary accounts, which allow for a reconstruction of the likely disposition of each force.
Geeks often travel in packs, so glean some information off a pal of your geek recipient.
Astronomers have gleaned some information about exoplanet atmospheres by observing how the atmosphere absorbs starlight when an exoplanet's orbit carries it between the star and Earth.
Although the surveillance programme is still ongoing in Sarawak, we have sought to glean some preliminary information from the data generated over the first 7 years of the programme.
It is one of the reasons why Andrew Strauss, the director of England cricket, has moved to hire Saqlain Mushtaq in a short-term consultancy capacity next week – he joins the side for the second Test at Old Trafford – in the hope that the 29-year-old Moeen can glean some nuggets of information from the former Pakistan spinner.
On the mundane level of lived reality, I might glean some otherwise unobtainable information about, say, her bottom-line position in a collegial negotiation between her government and ours, or about what she might be contemplating with respect to the European economy.
