Sentence examples for informative stories from inspiring English sources

Promoting Personally Informative Stories – More stories Facebook predicts will be relevant to you personally because they're related to your interest, engage you in broader discussions, and contain news.

This study investigates how informative stories are, as written by patients' families in an intensive care unit (ICU) guest book, in terms of families' emotional responses, needs, perceptions, and satisfaction with the quality of care supplied.

The primary focus here is to deliver passionate, informative stories that will make you think and become more objective when judging people and the issues that affect them.

Second, I can safely rule out "he hasn't ever seen anyone else naked" since he was A) married before me and B) may or may not own or once upon a time has seen a copy of Playboy magazine -- bought and read purely for the "quality writing" and "informative stories," of course.

It's my job as a blogger to turn messy reality into an entertaining and informative story.

As the Washington Post 's T. W. Farnam pointed out in an informative story on Saturday, the number of big-money Obama bundlers isn't declining — it's increasing.

Dana Goodyear's informative story about Brett Ottolenghi, the purveyor to Las Vegas chefs, raises serious questions about the state of American restaurants and cuisine ("The Truffle Kid," August 16th & 23rd).

To the Editor: Couldn't you have assigned what could have been a very informative story to a writer who is knowledgeable and has respect for what she purports to be investigating?

Told by using footage from the 60s, voiceovers by John Lithgow and Kelsey Grammer, and entertaining talking heads, Neville and Gordon do a great job of pulling together several threads to tell a compelling and informative story that's about much more than the two protagonists.

"Blood Works" (June 6, p. 85) is an excellent, informative story that will give hope to thousands of patients suffering from heart failure and the complications that go with it.

In my view, a rapidly scrawled expression of joy with multiple exclamation marks tells a more informative story to any patent lawyer about the process of invention than any neatly highlighted understatement, assuming the basic facts are also included (and legible).