Sentence examples for information that large from inspiring English sources

He portrays the Americans advancing north, despite intelligence information that large numbers of Chinese troops had infiltrated the Korean border region.

In particular, the opponents have raised concerns about a provision that would reduce the amount of information that large private equity fund managers report to regulators, according to a document prepared by the bill's critics and reviewed by The Times.

Large Donors Think Again American intelligence officials say that they also have information that large financial donors to Al Qaeda, either frightened by the scale of the Sept. 11 attacks or dispirited by the swift military defeat of Al Qaeda and the Taliban, have abandoned their support.

México maintains several databases with biotic or abiotic information that enable large scale-studies (for example, at a resolution of 1 km2); unfortunately, there is no information at this resolution for soil properties.

Breaking the sound barrier is like breaking the information barrier: that large sonic boom is a result of traveling faster than the speed of sound can keep up.

Model users can make more confident decisions by relying on supporting information that is larger and more diverse than before.

In 1995 he wrote a novel, The Information, that was in large part about literary competition.

But alongside the dramatic changes Google has wrought in our relationship to the world of external data, a parallel revolution is taking place in a more personal sphere: the human genome - the totality of genetic information that defines a large part of who we are.

The other reason is that the exclusion of borrowings necessarily yields a loss of information that can have large impacts on the results 49.

The plethora of information that emerges from large-scale next-generation sequencing experiments has triggered the development of bioinformatics tools and method for efficient analysis, interpretation, and visualization of NGS data.

Cause-outcome coincidences (i.e., cells a) are known to be the pieces of information that have the largest impact on contingency judgments (e.g., Anderson & Sheu, 1995; Kao & Wasserman, 1993, Matute et al., 2011, Smedslund, 1963; White, 2003).