The phrase "saturated with information" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or topic that contains a large amount of information or is overloaded with details. For example: - The report was saturated with information, making it difficult for the reader to extract key points. - The internet is saturated with information on any topic you can imagine. - The lecture was so saturated with information that I had a hard time keeping up with the speaker.
"We are saturated with information overload," she said.
The "right to information" itself has limits in a universe that's saturated with information, in which it can resonate very well with voyeurism and demagogy.
Advisers to both candidates said that with the election so tight, and with so many voters apparently set in their ways, the only way to move an electorate already saturated with information was with tough attacks.
Bounces aren't what they used to be, perhaps because voters are saturated with information months in advance of an election, increased partisanship and sterilized conventions that may have become too polished for their own good.
Sometimes I feel the minds of young Americans and Europeans are paradoxically at risk of becoming more closed — saturated with information from screens but blind to what is in front of their eyes.
How, they ask, in a world saturated with information, with yet more art and antiques programs (guilty ), books (guilty), art courses and the overarching power of the main auction houses, can great artworks slip by?
Our kids are saturated with constant information about weight loss.
Given the homogeneity of the study population per year of study, and that data become "saturated" with little new information emerging after the first few groups [ 20], we did not anticipate obtaining new information after two focus group discussions for each year of study.
The line gets a huge, easy laugh because we are all saturated with too much information about the couple sometimes known as Bennifer.
Start revision at least 8-10 weeks in advance, this will ensure that your brain is saturated with all the vital information and therefore you should not be stressed 2 weeks before your exams.
Britain is already saturated with CCTV cameras and in the words of the outgoing information commissioner Richard Thomas, "Fears that the UK would sleepwalk into a surveillance society have become a reality".
