Sentence examples for matter of information from inspiring English sources

And it's not just a matter of information.

It's not a matter of information, or the lack of it; it's a matter of psychology.

In the crucial matter of information, however, things have been evening up.

It's just a matter of information that biographers of Wilberforce have not picked up on – a point I make without any great arrogance, having been one of them myself.

The Court's decision relied on the doctrine of promissory estoppel, or, in plain English, promise-breaking: the Court's conservatives held that the promise of "off the record" is a contractual matter of information in exchange for anonymity.

In the end, the fight to keep drug spending under control is principally a matter of information, of proper communication among everyone who prescribes and pays for and ultimately uses drugs about what works and what doesn't, and what makes economic sense and what doesn't — and medical journals play a critical role in this process.

2 If exactions on the business or occupation of selling cannot be enforced against Jehovah's Witnesses they can no more be enforced against publishers or vendors of books, whether dealing with religion or other matters of information.

"China has consistently attached extreme importance to matters of information security, and has always actively supported and participated in efforts by the international community dedicated to maintaining Internet safety and cracking down on criminal cyber-activity," Qin Gang, spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, said in a statement.

"Aside from matters of information security, we are talking about a serious violation of our morals and our ethical code and should this soldier be serving in active duty today, I would imagine that no doubt she would be court-martialed immediately," he told Associated Press Television News.

The museum was so satisfyingly full of admiring visitors they had run out of guide leaflets (no matter – plenty of information was given in each room).

Respondents also generally agreed that training courses on how to use guidelines, the availability of printed matter, provision of information through professional societies, and available consultancies (such as helplines) to answer questions about the guidelines would also facilitate the use of guidelines in practice.