Sentence examples for new information only from inspiring English sources

With that application and with its original bid, United approached some of the board's staff members the night before the votes with new information, only to have its proposals rejected both times.

The main psychological feature is gross defect in recent memory, sometimes so severe as to produce "moment-to-moment" consciousness; such people can store new information only for a few seconds and report no continuity between one experience and the next.

To see the point of this reply, we must see that the standard way of identifying the real nature of a human being is simply to place it in its genus and identify its specific difference, but it is arguable that doing this in the case of a substance gives us no new information, but only places the thing in the right spot in a scheme of classification.

All of the information in the lesson was explicit in the teachers' speech; the teacher's gestures did not provide new information, but instead only highlighted the referents of the teacher's speech.

"He was one of the sources of the new information, but not the only one," said one official familiar with the briefings.

The numerical values in marketing plan tables include not only New information but also historical Given information.

In many ways we see this journal becoming a surgical tutor and conveyor of new information not only to surgeons but also allied professionals involved in the care of such patients.

Also on Twitter, Craig Calhoun, the director of the LSE, said the "BBC story put LSE students at danger but seems to have found no new information and only shown what North Korea wants tourists to see".

Amongst others, landscape genetics may provide important new information not only on the selection and local adaptations in marine environments, but also enable identify management units which better correspond to barriers of gene flow [193].

This approach revealed new information not only about patient race and its use for treatment decisions, but also prompted valuable discussions regarding the importance of patient social attributes that physicians use to inform their clinical decision-making.

The missed meetings did not provide new information; they only confirmed suspicions.