Additionally, if available, these models may be informed by prior information on the diet composition of consumers.
Furthermore, patients' relatives, who often experience long delays before receiving reliable information about prognosis, may be informed and guided early.
Although an incrementally increased risk of cancer-specific mortality is impossible to exclude, mothers who place a high priority on the lifelong well-being of their progeny may be informed that deferring optimal chemotherapy until after delivery is still an option to consider, especially in ER-positive, node-negative and/or last-trimester disease.
These works may be informed by their creators' identities – but are not defined by them.
Results must be kept strictly confidential, although medical-safety personnel may be informed if emergency medical treatment is required, and supervisors or managers may be informed about necessary job accommodations, based on the exam results.
Some of these choices may be purely technical, some may be issues of historical convention, and some may be informed by ideological assumptions.
Our interests and wanderings may be informed by the entire world, but at the end of the day most people return to a place called home.
These changes may be informed by many different registers of experience – both conscious and subconscious – as the inner voice begins to contain echoes of other voices harvested from life and literature.
Combining poetic prose with psychological acuity – McCarry is the American Le Carré – the book plausibly incorporates its hypothesis into the known narrative involving Lee Harvey Oswald and is underwritten by our suspicion that McCarry's story may be informed by data picked up during his clandestine career.
"Without being exhaustive, the danger to the administration of justice is likely to be at its most acute in the context of criminal trials, eg where witnesses who are out of court may be informed of what has already happened in court".
Juries in America, by contrast, may be informed of a defendant's prior convictions where this helps show "intent, knowledge and purpose" relating to the alleged crime; but once in court, using previous convictions, or any other evidence, to suggest a propensity to commit a particular type of offence is strictly prohibited.
