Sentence examples for to inform itself from inspiring English sources

"Personally I believe business has an obligation to inform itself and inform its employees about the pros and cons.

The defense "has had to inform itself about the state of the case through television, radio and newspapers from the very beginning," Mr. Heer said.

The longer Congress fails to inform itself, the longer it will be before it can take steps to meet the threat.

Parliament should be allowed to inform itself, review and help to start frame this debate as a matter of urgency before article 50 negotiations, that is, before next March, according to the prime minister, Theresa May.

"Resource studies (like the NGPRP) are one of many analytical tools employed by the Department to inform itself as to general resource availability, resource need and general environmental considerations so that it can intelligently determine the scope of environmental analysis and review specific actions it may take.

The system should be able to inform itself by learning from previous experiences and its intelligence should help adaptation to different circumstances in such a way that it does not require continuous programming.

Each band has had a different role in my life so it felt right to let each poster inform itself.

It shall deal with educational policies and plans; it shall inform itself as to conditions in the different schools and departments and as to measures needed to make the most effective use of the resources of the University for educational purposes.

17 18 Although our study is too small to inform policy by itself, our findings suggest that children born to hepatitis B infected women, immunised with a 3-dose infant schedule and toddler booster appear to maintain immunity in early childhood.

A glance at the history of European poetry is enough to inform us that rhyme itself is not indispensable.

But he differs from Thomas and sides with Albert in taking the soul to be in itself a complete substance, which comes to inform the body, but not itself a corporeal form, even in part.