Sentence examples for harsh information from inspiring English sources

The description of the simulation indicates how the government expects the harsh information war to play out: "As the events were taking place, the media — with emphasis on the Internet, Facebook and Twitter — were flooded with mendacious reports (by private users, Hamas and others among Israel's enemies)." Mendacity has already reared its head.

Aides to Mr. McCain accused the Bush campaign this week of spreading harsh negative information about their candidate through other calls intended to resemble public opinion polls.

Anyone could get a call from Mr Greenberg at any time even on holiday demanding in the harshest terms information in the tiniest detail.

Likewise, the word "scraping" connotes a harsh removal of information, but data scraping only involves copying.

Companies suing the government for the ability to be more transparent eventually won that case, and have since disclosed — within still harsh restrictive bounds — more information on government data requests.

The Labour premier ran his ill-fated administration in the harsh glare of the information age.

The purpose of slowly dripping water on the forehead until each little splash became unbearable was not "to elicit information through harsh interrogation" but to drive the victim mad.

In order to monitor field and environmental information under harsh conditions over long periods of time, we have developed a "Field Server Agent System" which operates sensor units uniformly through built-in Web servers.

Even before Mr. Obama released secret memorandums on the interrogation techniques approved by the Bush administration, Mr. Cheney, as part of researching his memoir, had asked the National Archives to declassify two other documents he contends would show that harsh interrogations produced useful information, according to his daughter Liz, who is helping him organize and write the memoir.

Businesses are now dealing with buyers who are armed with both information and harsh expectations.

But A.N.C. members stood firm in their support of the legislation, arguing it was repealing a harsher 1982 protection of information law.