Sentence examples for information connect to from inspiring English sources
For those of you who, like me, are not QR- (Quick Response) code savvy, QR codes are barcodes that can display text, contact information, connect to a wireless network, and open a Web site in your phone's browser.
The seminal studies comprising the economics of information connect to a more recent study by Che (1996), including an extension by Mixon (1999), that explores consumer learning implications through a mathematical model wherein consumers realize idiosyncratic valuations of the good, such as "buyer's remorse," only after purchase.
When you can tap your entire social graph for answers to your queries, sites like Facebook have the ability to push aside search engines like Google as the first site that springs to mind when people think about surfing the WWW to find information, connect to other people, communicate with friends, and so on.
Granted, Cubans have found clever and at times incredible ways of circumventing obstacles - monopoly, cost, censorship, restrictions -- to gain access to information, connect to each other, and engage with the outside world through technology.
The option to see all the information connected to a main idea or source might actually discourage creative thinking and might produce lazy scholars (Kevin Kelly, May 14).
For each entry, write a brief summary and an explanation of how this information connects to what you have already learned about this discovery.
Officials believe that Ms. Leung, a businesswoman and political fund-raiser in Los Angeles, was a double-agent for Beijing who passed along information connected to sensitive espionage, nuclear and military investigations.
The warrant also authorized the agents to look for information connected to the Freedom Road Socialist Organization and to unnamed "co-conspirators" and allowed them to seize items including electronics, photographs, address books and letters.
WU'S FEARS THAT violations of privacy could chill free speech are grounded in recent history: in China in 2004, Yahoo turned over to the Chinese government important account information connected to the e-mail address of Shi Tao, a Chinese dissident who was imprisoned as a result.
The social media company Twitter received a fax from the Manhattan district attorney's office that included a subpoena asking for three months of information connected to the account @destructuremal, which belongs to Malcolm Harris, a writer and prankster who was arrested on the bridge and charged with disorderly conduct.
