Sentence examples for more serious information from inspiring English sources
But I do think his lyrics alerted me to the potential of storytelling and black humour as devices for communicating more serious information.
People who want more serious information can view the entire agenda here.
The information theft and arrest is the more serious matter – confidential employee information, including "at least" name, social security numbers and compensation, was taken by an employee in the company's benefit's department without authorization, beginning in June 2008 or earlier.
Soon contributions took on a more serious cast; readers wanted information about where they were planning to live.
Patients' made a connection between the gravity of the disease and the information needed; more serious cancer gave rise to a greater need for information.
Those critics cite the low rate of finding guns with stop-and-frisk actions, and say that the experience of being searched — and the consequences if drugs are discovered — alienate people in targeted communities, making them less willing to give the police information about more serious violent crimes.
Measuring productivity is (usually) an old problem in economics and it is becoming even more serious with the emergence of information and communication technologies [ 11].
But attacks against information systems are becoming more serious due to the increasing public and professional in hacking techniques, so information security skilled personnel is an urgent need.
But the district attorney, Charles J. Hynes, said an inquiry by his office led to more serious charges after it learned "additional information" about the driver's conduct leading up to the crash.
But if the person who is more serious, is more logical, all the information Olly will give is not like my very emotional [Olly] but that one will be very data driven.
The purpose of this study was to classify fetal heart rate (FHR) monitor patterns according to risk of fetal acidemia and risk of evolution to a more serious pattern and to use this information to construct a standardized process for FHR pattern management, with the ultimate aim of minimizing newborn infant acidemia without excessive obstetric intervention.
