The phrase "to know information" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is generally more appropriate to say "to know" followed by a specific subject or "to have information."
Example: "I want to know the information about the project timeline."
Alternatives: "to be informed" or "to have knowledge."
But the drug industry and its lawyers say doctors need to know information about drugs that may be important for their patients.
Others at SAC may have benefited but if they had no reason to know information was illicitly obtained, it would be a stretch to press additional charges.The second fine, for $602m, stemmed from information provided by Sidney Gilman, a professor of neurology who moonlighted as a consultant for both drugs firms and hedge funds.
She also wanted them to know — information that she delivered with equal passion, if more practicality — that the government was prepared to give qualified first-time home buyers a tax credit of up to $8,000, and that if you haven't owned a home for three years, you could be eligible.
It also calls for a timescale to be put in place so that police responding to mental health crises know how long they have to wait for a response from health and social care workers,that services share "need to know" information such as history of physical violence, self-harm or drink or drug history and that a helpline for people with mental health problems should be available 24 hours a day.
Indeed, designers need to manage dimensional and geometrical tolerances and to know information that contributed to their determination.
UPDAY will offer Samsung customers access to a range of news content that combines 'Need to Know' information selected by a local market editorial team and 'Want to Know' information, an algorithm-based service tailored to customers' individual interests.
The same pattern (although in a lower scale) is evident in the "don't know what I need to know" information-seeking mode.
Thus, the proposed service is particularly useful for the 'exploratory' and the "don't know what I need to know" information-seeking mode [16].
The don't know what I need to know information-seeking mode consists of searches occurring in a complex and/or unknown domain (e.g., in legal, medical, financial) as well as searches addressing the need of keeping up to date.
Aerospace legislation requires that any decisions on maintenance, safety and flightworthiness to be auditable and data patterns to relate to known information.
In addition to known information on pathogenicity from databases and in silico prediction, further information may provide clinicians essential input.
