Sentence examples for information suitable to from inspiring English sources

Though journalism floods us with masses of articles -- verbal packets of information suitable to crowds -- there are, nowadays, few essays of the meditative kind.

Go-to-market strategies contain information suitable to convey valuable signals for adoption decisions.

For each landmark, characterisation provides not only the parameter vector, but also complete statistical information, suitable to be used in a localization and mapping algorithm.

As a consequence, a database has been built designed expressly to include any information suitable to describe quarry samples and artifacts of archaeologic and artistic interest made of white marble.

The platform's middleware will retrieve geospatial data from a GIS database and sensor data from the individual sensory installed over the city and provide the browser-based client with the accommodated information suitable to display geo-location characteristics specific to the respective energy usage.

Hence, controlling the epigenetic landscape of a cell or by selecting a proper donor cell type possessing epigenetic information suitable to cloning we may be able to improve cloning success rates and the health of cloned animals.

It cannot directly assess whether the information is suitable to support informed decision-making.

Evidence on radon and lung cancer became available from many different epidemiologic studies of underground miners including 11 studies that had quantitative exposure information suitable for pooled analysis to estimate the exposure-response relationship between exposure to radon progeny and lung cancer risk.

The aim is to obtain information suitable for statistical analysis, so attention is paid to how respondents are selected, the extent to which questions relate to underlying concepts, and completion rates.

Powers attempts to provide information suitable for all skill levels, from basic to advanced.

Here we seek to describe the landscape and geology in terms of the critical processes responsible for their formation, in order to provide information suitable for science and a range of end-users.