Sentence examples for mediated by information from inspiring English sources

This proposed framework is based on the LTSA that proposes a conceptual architecture to facilitate the educational process mediated by information technologies.

The analysis is based on two specially designed corpora of financial disclosure genres mediated by Information and Communication Technology (ICT): earnings presentations, i.e., oral presentations of financial results given by company executives to investment analysts via teleconferencing, and earnings releases, i.e., the written counterpart published on the Internet.

The interest of the present paper aims at showing the relevance of the use of academic and research networks, as participants in knowledge management mediated by information and communication technologies (Bansler, 2004).

According to the interviews, it is noted that management, knowledge, research and education have an interrelation in academic and research networks, always mediated by information and communication technologies, as shown in Table 1.

Due to the rapid development of social computing and mushrooming of social media services, much of social interaction is nowadays mediated by information technology and takes place in the digital realm.

The e-Cidadania investigated solutions for the interaction design of systems that make sense to the Brazilian citizens, to support the constitution of a culture mediated by Information and Communication Technologies.

Thus, the size judgments provided in the previous studies did not seem to be mediated by word neighbor information.

Many agricultural or biological questions relate to gene flow mediated by pollen, and information on gene flow is crucial to understand introgression and seed purity.

Access to and representation of meaning "– the process of encountering things-to-be-known and representing what one has come-to-know – is increasingly mediated by networked, digital information and communications systems these systems can and often do incidentally record everything that is happening" (Cope & Kalantzis 2014).

These results suggest that initial processing of object identity is mediated by orientation-independent information and that orientation costs in performance arise when objects are consolidated in visual short-term memory in order to be reported.

This relation is mediated by the sensory information.