Sentence examples for relatively informed from inspiring English sources

Monetary uncertainty and information lags are put into a random matching model so that the resulting setting has some meetings in which producers are relatively informed and others in which consumers are relatively informed.

Nevertheless, it demonstrates that yet another connected home device can be accessed by relatively informed hackers using standard devices, and by alarmingly revealing the Wi-Fi password hackers could make use of the entire home network - not just changing lighting.

Although these particular wines were chosen by a bipartisan Senate-House tasting committee, the Obamas unlike the Bushes are wine drinkers and should recognize these as relatively informed, wallet-friendly choices.

In particular, open-ended and Likert data indicate relatively informed student views of Scientific Theories (b), yet relatively uninformed views of the distinction between scientific theories and laws, consistent with results from previous studies (e.g., Parker et al., 2008).

I'm a junkie, but it took me two years of teaching the act in a law school seminar before I felt confident enough about its technical details to form a relatively informed opinion.

And he added, "The only people who were able to quote the Constitution to us were able to because they were able to sing the preamble from 'Schoolhouse Rock!' " Mr. Sagal considers himself "a relatively informed guy" but far from a constitutional expert.

In essence, the ICC was meant to create information plurality at a community level by connecting relatively more informed and less informed women and encouraging them to use ICTs to upgrade their information and awareness about their own and their families' health-related issues.

Since turnout in primaries and caucuses is relatively low, the voters there may be relatively more informed.

In the sixties, the stock market was small, insular, and relatively ill informed, and that made it easier for a disciplined management team to find hidden gems.

The latest social attitudes report concludes that, as a result of debate over the bill and other high-profile cases such as the efforts of Diane Pretty - terminally ill with motor neurone disease - to ensure her husband freedom from prosecution should he help her to die, the public is now relatively well informed on issues of assisted dying.

Patients who are relatively less informed are more likely to be induced.