Sentence examples for information leap from inspiring English sources

The interventions were 1) Computer-Assisted Self-Management (CASM), which featured a 40-min, previously validated, web-based, diabetes self-management improvement program (21, 22); 2) CASM plus problem-solving therapy (CAPS) (23, 24); and 3) a minimal intervention that featured a 20-min, computer-delivered health risk appraisal and diabetes information (Leap Ahead) (25).

A Harris poll also found that, while Internet access has remained stable in the last five years, the percentage of frequent health information searchers leaped in the past year.

Therefore, data from LEAP augments the information available from the registration trial.

Of course, to give everyone all the information takes a leap of faith and brings certain risks – especially with information about finances, which could make employees feel anxious.

Finally, the growing body of published data about LEAP represents a great amount of information that needs to be compiled, organized and classified.

But the Weather Channel, on its Weather.com Web site, and its archrival, AccuWeather.com, two of the largest commercial purveyors of weather information, have been leaping into the forecasting future.

The local community's belief that everyone official is doing everything they can… we need to believe that the police are infallible, that no stone is unturned, that brilliant detectives are presented with a vital piece of information and make the leap to the truth.

This information represents a substantial leap in current knowledge of adult DA neurogenesis, will enable improved in vitro and in vivo modeling, as well as facilitate the harnessing of this process for therapeutic intervention for PD.

Gleick leads us, one by one, through the defining leaps in information technology: the alphabet, the printing press, the logarithm, the telegraph, the telephone, the computer, the Internet.

Since the mid-1990s, when America improved its performance by exploiting the leap forward in information technology, the hope has been that Britain would follow suit, closing the productivity gap with many of its peers (see article).

Investors are paying up to get an early foothold in the new field of photonics, the next leap in the information revolution.