Sentence examples for information born from inspiring English sources

There are signs of greater cooperation among Iraqis in passing along information, born of anger at attacks that hurt and kill Iraqis, a senior military official said.

We learn her basic biographical information (born in 1923 near Hissop, Ala., one of 12 children), but it becomes clear that Ms. Newman didn't investigate her life in any serious way, or if she did, that material is not on the page.

Key Indicators Introductory Information "Born Free" Generation   Today, those of Namibia's young people that reached the voting age stand in the spotlight as the "born free" generation, a generation never exposed to the oppression of apartheid.

Multiply that problem by a billion or so and you begin to understand the challenge of preserving information "born digital"–anything and everything that began its life as electronic ones and zeroes.

The validation population comprised all bulls with phenotypic information in the data born since January 1 2004 onwards, with a total number of 729.

Study data included socio-demographic information (patients born outside of Spain were assumed to have moved mainly for economic reasons), smoking (including smokers of one or more cigarettes per day and ex-smokers), drug and alcohol habits (men consuming over 280 g of alcohol per week, and women over 168 g, were considered alcoholics).

The 1946 Atomic Energy Act established the principle that some information is "born classified".

Its an information surplus, born of changes in technology (the Internet, yes, but also cable TV narrowcasting).

Wikipedia, your college professors' most trusted source of information, was born on today's date in 2001.

Despite a lack of evidence-based information, children born to foreign-born mothers are portrayed negatively as having inferior health [ 7, 8].

In addition to information about baptism, LDS church membership records include information on whether born in the church and whether endowed in the temple.