Sentence examples for noticed information that from inspiring English sources

But he was browsing the Todai's Web site and noticed information that said the university was introducing a program entirely in English.

Psychologists call this Confirmation Bias – our weird tendency to only notice information that confirms our existing beliefs.

During a 50-minute (or longer) class period, students may have difficulty sustaining attention and noticing information that is relevant to a prequestion that was asked at the beginning of class.

For example, our thoughts tend to "anchor" on the first offer made in a negotiation, even if it's outrageous; anger even anger unrelated to the negotiation can lead us to make impulsive and risky decisions; and our bounded awareness can prevent us from noticing critical information that would improve our results.

By having groups input data by hand, we hoped that they would notice information in the old database that was out of date and update it while they were inputting it.

As he grows more powerful, he requires Wall Street bankers to give him advance notice before releasing information that would affect the price of a stock.

It states that the CCPA "protects the personal information of customers of cable service providers" and says that subscribers should receive a written or electronic notice of the information that may be attained.

from which the synthetic acoustic information (phonemes) and visual information (visemes) originate can result in "abnormal" combinations of auditory and visual speech information that are noticed by a viewer.

To start with, I noticed today an interesting bit of information that came my way from Tourism Malaysia.

Lawyers for Ms. Harris argued in court a few weeks ago that it was a harmless mistake and she was not aware of the rule even though her office had distributed information that included notice of the need to resign one public office before running for another.

Pre-understanding is, however, not only a drawback, as it also facilitates notice and identification of important information that might otherwise have been missed (Charmaz, 2006).