Sentence examples for making available information from inspiring English sources

The testimony amply establishes the proposition that banks have long served their customers by developing and making available information regarding the national and international economy, including economic projections useful for investment decisions.

"[G]enerating, acquiring, storing," or "making available information via telecommunications" is what users do on social media websites like Facebook.

The Second Circuit, however, ruled that Google Books is a transformative use, "which augments public knowledge by making available information about Plaintiffs' books" without depriving them of their exclusive rights.

Also, thanks to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) for compiling and making available information on pesticide use in the U.S., and to the EPA for its helpful periodic reports on pesticide use.

The first is "the offering of a capability for generating, acquiring, storing, transforming, processing, retrieving, utilizing, or making available information," while the second is "the transmission, between or among points specified by the user, of information of the user's choosing, without change in the form or content of the information as sent and received".

What was left, Laval concluded, was a transformative use of the copyrighted text, "which augments public knowledge by making available information about... books without providing the public with a substantial substitute" for copyrighted material.

The intention was to make available information which could inform the development of modules which support interdisciplinary learning of interdisciplinary design skills.

"All we can do is encourage and make available information about it for those people who want to avail themselves of opportunities and ensure they can readily do so," he says.

"We would not make available information that might enable unauthorised individuals to gain access to our cars," a spokesman said.

It would make available information – particularly aspects of its own, internal, zealously-guarded data stores – to researchers and public interest organisations.

From March 2012 the Land Registry will make available information showing prices on all residential property sales in England and Wales, downloadable for re-use and updated monthly.