Sentence examples for information substantially from inspiring English sources

We further show that prediction of secondary structures, because of an accuracy ceiling below 80%, degrades structural information substantially.

The methodology being presented is an attempt to exemplify how a typical mechanical testing can be accompanied by easy to access, affordable pieces of equipment, but to reach a level of information substantially beyond somewhat standard practices.

But the information Berardino said Andersen withheld was so small and specific that it could not possibly begin to explain how the information substantially contributed to the propping up of Enron's share price.

For this reason, telling a patient that she is at a moderately increased risk for developing a disease, such as that conferred by a genetic risk variant, is unlikely to lead to behavior change unless (1) this information substantially increases the patient's perception of risk and (2) the patient believes that behavior change will effectively mitigate this risk.

The elite ply Congress with campaign checks and "information", substantially reducing their risk, and driving their percentage of the nation's wealth continually higher.

Locomotion consumes much more time and energy than gaze movements and should therefore increase the costs for acquiring or updating information substantially.

During the investigation, Pride provided information and "substantially assisted in the investigation" of Panalpina, the Justice Department said.

Students who received the information were substantially more likely to attend top colleges — colleges with more resources and higher graduation rates — than students who did not receive them.

Oregon has since passed a bill prohibiting the use of credit histories in job screening with several exceptions, including for federally insured banks or where employers can show that the information is substantially related to the job.

"We regard the FOI Act as a vital mechanism of accountability which has transformed the public's rights to information and substantially improved the scrutiny of public authorities," the letter reads.

But Donald P. Salzman, a lawyer for Danial J. Williams, one of the former sailors, argued in a response filed this week that Mr. Ford's indictment and conviction was new information that substantially changed the facts of his client's case.