Sentence examples for information to trace from inspiring English sources

Ms. Harrison said four of the women, herself among them, obediently answered questions from the official-sounding caller, who wanted information to trace their stolen credit and bank cards -- their names, husbands' names, Social Security numbers, personal identification numbers and mothers' maiden names.

A memorandum of understanding jointly published by the Home Office and NHS Digital last week which came into effect on 1 January outlined for the first time the legal basis of requests for confidential patient information to trace immigration offenders the Home Office have lost touch with.

The destination may use this information to trace the attacker even if the source IP has been spoofed.

The RSPCA has appealed for information to trace the man, who was thought to have been wearing a hoodie and tracksuit bottoms.

Members of the press who tried dabbling in the data found that even with user names disguised as serial numbers, they were able to piece together enough information to trace individual users.

The study nurse updates the locator form at each visit, and clinical associates use this information to trace participants lost to follow-up.

Police have renewed their appeal for information to help trace a teenage boy last seen heading off to play rugby at the weekend.

This will alter the form slightly so you may supply the information necessary to trace a particular title.

Some of the information used to trace the funds is understood to have come from Abdullah al-Senussi, Libya's former intelligence chief, who was arrested last year for crimes against humanity, the Sunday Times reported.

Conventional television employed a 4.5-megahertz signal, which could transmit the information required to trace the standard American analog television picture of 525 lines per frame at a rate of 60 frames per second.

"You could form an impressionistic sense of the shape and content of a correspondence, but no one could really know the whole picture," said Mr. Edelstein, who, along with collaborators at Stanford and Oxford University in England, is using a geographic information system to trace the letters' journeys.