Sentence examples for information could be recorded from inspiring English sources

The invention of the typewriter tripled the rate at which information could be recorded, while the replacement of ledgers by filing cards standardised storage and retrieval.

In the original database several codes were used to indicate persistent VF recurring immediately after a defibrillation shock, "no CPR data available" due to failure to use the puck or other technical problem and "unknown" when no information could be recorded because of severe artifact, failure to record, and so forth.

Every action we take leaves a trail of information that could be recorded and stored for future use.

The use of a nociceptive stimulus, like cutaneous electrical stimulation for example, that may permit more accurate measurement of the R1 and R2 latencies, would add additional information that could be recorded in our model, and we do plan to pursue this in the future.

Ms. Goldsmith said her organization encouraged strict guidelines about what information could be collected about families — public information only — and what could be recorded — only that which is relevant to fund-raising.

As was mentioned above, each of us produces a vast amount of information every day that could be recorded and stored as useful data to be accessed later when needed.

Participants were considered lost to follow-up if their last contact with the study team was at least 6 months prior to the study end, i.e., if no information on vital status could be recorded between 30 April and 30 October 2007.

Additional information was gathered about participating GPs, so that professional development credit could be recorded.

(This information could be obtained from the video stream that has been recorded for control purposes. However, this information has not been used for chunking).

But American and European negotiators said stricter limits would be imposed on what information could be gathered from the records, how it could be shared with the United States government, and how long it could be stored.

Govarts et al. have now performed additional analyses in which they accounted for GWG in cohorts where this information could be abstracted from medical records or questionnaires.