Sentence examples for snapshots of information from inspiring English sources

"You're sifting through snapshots of information, projecting performance and counting noses," Beychok said.

With iOS 8, Apple introduced a way for mobile applications to add widgets to its Notification Center that offered snapshots of information, like today's weather, stock quotes, headlines, and more.

Using data from several sources, we present snapshots of information currently available, and consider how the financial impact of PRWORA on hospitals might be estimated.

To apply these approaches to a cohort study requires subject-specific time activity information, which is difficult to obtain for long time periods and thus tends to rely on snapshots of information from questionnaires.

The virus the body first encounters seems to be the most important one for treatment, and "there is only a brief window to get a snapshot of information that may never again be available" for a patient, she said.

Britain's second-biggest parcel company, Hermes, which delivers for John Lewis and other major retailers, is paying some of its couriers at levels equivalent to below the national living wage according to a snapshot of information provided by some of those who have worked there.

It's "bite-sized, easy to digest information," Rosenschein says, noting how it's ideal for those who don't have time to read a whole article and just want a snapshot of information.

For example it only provides an eight-week snapshot of information to users about which advertisers have told it they have a user's consent to process their information.

Recently launched ProfileSnaps allows for additional context for content on news websites and blogs, by providing in-text profiles that gives the reader a snapshot of information about a public figure.

As a result, current microarray data often provide a limited snapshot of information that Eaton says can be very useful in terms of generating hypotheses about mechanisms of exposure, although the application of such information for regulatory purposes is fraught with uncertainty.

Critics of the current use of GIS in cluster analysis note that this technology was originally developed for business purposes to generate static "snapshots" of locational information (Thrall 1999).