Sentence examples for not collated from inspiring English sources
Until recently, there was no separate legislation for such incidents, and data was not collated.
Oyster theft data is not collated for France, but reports from elsewhere in the country suggest similar patterns.
And once more, information was not collated, which should mean a bad day at Kinko's, not at counterterrorism headquarters.
Ms. Feinberg said she could not provide any updated data because it is kept school by school and is not collated by the Education Department.
Official numbers of wheelchair users in the UK are not collated, but the total is thought to be about 1.2 million – 2% of the UK population – according to the alliance.
Sappho's poems, which were lost from the manuscript tradition and were not collated and copied by medieval monks as were so many surviving ancient texts, have been preserved by two main means: either through quotation by other authors (often as examples of particular syntactical points by ancient grammarians) or through the discovery of fragments written on ancient papyrus.
It seems it did not think this information important and so did not collate it.
The Ministry of Justice does not collate numbers of convicted internet offenders but they represent a "significant proportion" of the 5,000 people convicted of sexual offences each year.
Mr Duncan Smith later caused confusion when he told Labour MP Debbie Abraham in Parliament: "She knows very well that the department does not collate numbers on people in that circumstance".
When asked about the stats in Parliament during the fight to get them released, Mr Duncan Smith told Labour MP Debbie Abrahams: "She knows very well that the department does not collate numbers on people in that circumstance".
Defra does not collate statistics on the number of farm animals imported, but figures from the Danish government show the UK imported more than 3,000 breeding pigs from the country in the past six years, including 916 in 2013, 598 the following year and 283 last year.
