"receive new information" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in a research paper, a news article, or a business report. Example: In order to stay updated and informed, it is important for businesses to constantly seek out and receive new information regarding their industry and competitors.
"You meet somebody, you receive new information, you change your mind, you change your style.
"Once the officers receive new information, their response could be impacted, and their tactics would change".
Typically, he said, if police receive new information, they would indicate that the report had been changed.
As we receive new information from the Army Corps of Engineers, FEMA and the administration, we continue to revise our plans in a way to make sure Louisiana is built safer, stronger and smarter.
The report also warned anew of what the I.A.E.A. called "possible military dimensions" of Iran's program, including suspected work on a "nuclear payload for a missile, about which the agency continues to receive new information".
Paul Howard-Jones, a neuroscientist who teaches in the graduate school of education at the University of Bristol in Britain and coordinates the NeuroEducational Research Network, says that dopamine sends a "ready to learn" signal to the brain, essentially priming it to receive new information pleasurably.
The management of the team received that information several times and today we received new information".
He was arrested after the Met received new information on Thursday.
The inquiry received new information from a videotape of Osama bin Laden that was found recently in Afghanistan.
This meant a more refined analysis of how stock-price fluctuations might follow stockholders receiving new information.
The board granted him parole in 2011 but reversed its decision, saying it received new information not previously submitted for review.
