Sentence examples for information qualified from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lombardi's interest in presenting pure information qualified him as a Conceptual artist, but in many ways he was an investigative reporter after the fact.

Freedom of information (FOI), a presumptive right of access to official information, qualified by exemptions and subject to independent adjudication by a third party.

But new challenges have arisen from these massive quantities of information qualified as Big Data.

It also raises questions about what information qualifies as essential to a prospective employer and what is nonessential information that the employer has the right to know.

Once you've determined that your information qualifies as a trade secret, you also need to show the court that you took reasonable precautions to protect the information from disclosure, and that the information was misappropriated.

It's the same expectation we have of police before they can begin looking through homes and physical papers — and the same expectation that 75percentt of Americans have who believe that email, texts and location data qualify as sensitive information — so why shouldn't that be the standard for online, as well?

Child's lawyer reportedly said that none of the people, other than the mayor, who requested the cities password information "were qualified to have it," and that in his defense Child's hopes to "expose the utter mismanagement, negligence, and corruption at DTIS, which if left unchecked, will in fact place the City of San Francisco in danger".

For APP based statistics, even though the score distribution is not always characterizable, information from qualified peptides in database search may be used to generate the emission probabilities of all the amino acids, PTMs included, needed for APP based statistics.

Then, data are stored in the database, and a sequence of validation procedures (data quality control procedures) is applied to the information to qualify the data values [10].

According to U.S.P.S. regulations, these mailers are required to have up-to-date address information to qualify for discounted rates.

But Danforth Newcomb, a lawyer, points out that the law focuses on bribes paid to "obtain or retain" business: it isn't clear whether paying police officers for information would qualify.