Sentence examples for overwhelmed by data from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, social workers and other services are being overwhelmed by data.

The intelligence establishment was overwhelmed by data and didn't have the capacity to separate the "noise" from what, benefiting from the lucidity of hindsight, we know now to have been useful pieces of information.

Its view is that we, as humans, are overwhelmed by data and increasingly need machines to help us sort through it.

Even a medium-sized business can be overwhelmed by data flows, so much so that it becomes an issue just to keep up with storage needs.

For some, their one hour of daily yoga is the only time they can truly switch off and not be overwhelmed by data, and so using a wrist worn computer that employs sensors to tell you how many calories you've burned during this time is not in the interest of most yoga practitioners.

Scientists are overwhelmed by data: the amount of biological and genetic information has increased dramatically with the advent of high-throughput data collection in the fields of molecular biology and biotechnology.

Still, Mr. Wasserstrom said, RealTimeWWII may have laid claim to the ultimate tweetable historical event: rich in documentary sources but not yet overwhelmed by data-streams like, well, Twitter.

Whether we use frequentist or Bayesian analyses does not matter (because any prior information should be weak enough to be overwhelmed by the data), and so is a matter of personal preference.

At the other end of the scale, some applicants were clearly overwhelmed by the data they had collated and struggled to provide a clear account of the educational journey and experiences of BME staff and students.

Although overwhelmed by the data he compiled, Wenk mapped language variations across some parts of Germany for the first time, and his work became the foundation of many future studies across the world.

Efforts by scholars such as Troeltsch and Niebuhr to provide typical patterns of Christian relations to the world enable appreciation of the multiformity of these relationships without being overwhelmed by historical data.