Sentence examples for information to the effect that from inspiring English sources

Miller's narration contained information to the effect that one of bin Laden's aides was coöperating with the F.B.I.

A piece of information to the effect that, say, Kurt Waldheim once approved orders for a "cleansing operation" that led to the deportation of sixty thousand Yugoslavs to concentration camps would appear in the papers here as "Jews Accuse Waldheim of War Crimes".

"So far, none of the intelligence services or security forces we have contacted have provided reliable information to the effect that it could have been an Islamic terrorist organization," Interior Minister Ángel Acebes said at a news conference on Friday, referring to foreign intelligence agencies.

The Angel CoFund released information to the effect that it had acquired approximately 5% of the company, whilst also investing in a convertible loan.

Today Songkick releases information to the effect that although well over 50% of Songkick's traffic is on the mobile app, under 10% of users buy tickets on the mobile.

A familiar and very common sort of inductive inference involves moving from information to the effect that all observed things of a certain type have a certain property to the conclusion that absolutely all things of the type in question have the relevant property.

I have not yet been able to obtain any information whatsoever to the effect that they have increased in numbers".

His fifth review – released earlier this week — has attracted criticism from the Joint Committee on Human Rights for its conclusion that "the control orders system remains necessary… for a small number of cases where robust information is available to the effect that the suspected individual presents a considerable risk to national security, and conventional prosecution is not realistic".

Gordon-Cumming then sent a telegram to the prince asking to meet and informing him that "information I have recently received to the effect that the whole story is the subject of comment at the Turf Club ... the promise of secrecy made has been broken by those concerned".

Where the issue concerns merely their having some or other innate knowledge about language (and is neutral on the question of whether any particular theory about that knowledge is true), I will talk of 'innate linguistic information.' Clearly, an argument to the effect that speakers have inborn knowledge of UG entails the claim that they have innate linguistic information at their disposal.

Most laws have wording to the effect that personally identifiable information has to have been used to impersonate a third party in the commission of a crime.