Sentence examples for unofficial information from inspiring English sources
"unofficial information" is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used when referring to information that is not officially endorsed or verified. For example, "According to unofficial information, the new café is expected to open next month."
There are appeals to what is "seen by many", and statements are justified "according to unofficial information".
One found that people with access to unofficial information and the internet actually held a more favourable view of inequalities and the party's justification of them.
Polish television reported tonight that it had "unofficial information" that the Vatican's envoy to Poland, Jozef Kowalczyk, had told the archbishop, Juliusz Paetz, that he would be removed from office.
In Eagan, Minn., a suburb of St . Paul Greg Scott, the unofficial information technician for the Eagan Hills Alliance Church, is setting up high-speed videoconferencing to help local families electronically visit loved ones stationed in Iraq.
Three years ago, shortly after I moved to the city, I was introduced to the whisper network — the unofficial information channel that women use to warn each other about men whose sexual behavior falls on the spectrum from creepy to criminal — for New York media.
In reality, the choicest cuts of unofficial information are usually shared behind closed doors, in the security of private offices.
With Facebook, I can easily follow news sources and stay more aware of world events, as well as monitor school pages to see unofficial academic information.
Very few unofficial sources of information remain accessible — mainly anonymous, frightened informants on the ground.
Ms. Mulvihill expressed relief at the end of the ordeal and gratitude to the many people — official and unofficial — who offered information, advice and support.
Despite the government's best efforts to control social media outlets, such frustrations have only grown as millions of Chinese gain access to unofficial sources of information and use new tools to organize protests.
The Orange Show Foundation now serves as an unofficial center for information about Houston's yard shows; it runs occasional tours of the sites, and will point out the locations for travelers who want to see them independently.
