Sentence examples for weapons of data from inspiring English sources
In 2003, when Michael Lewis published "Moneyball," his book about the ingenious, shoestring operations of the Oakland Athletics and their supremo Billy Beane, he gave the culture a way of describing a certain kind of insurrection, in which outsiders deploy the clean weapons of data and analysis to expose the biases of insiders, and improve upon the bad decisions that the insiders have made.
His writings resemble powerful weapons of empirical data.
Dr. Lee, a former weapon scientist at Los Alamos, had originally been charged in a 59-count indictment with illegally downloading a wealth of weapons data with the intention of aiding a foreign nation and harming the United States.
The arrival of Iraq's encyclopedic declaration of weapons data this weekend impels the Bush administration toward the last "off ramp" along the road to war.
In addition to $18,000 in cash and assorted weapons, troops found five terabytes of data that included detailed questionnaires filled out by incoming fighters.
When he was arrested in December, though, he was charged in a 59-count indictment with illegally downloading a trove of data about weapons secrets with the intent of harming the United States, not with espionage.
Traditional retailers are fighting back against the Amazon onslaught, wielding big data weapons of their own, argues Mr Selinger.
Once the maximum number of data on weapon length was collected, we focused our literature survey on testes mass and sperm length, as well as sperm head length, sperm midpiece length and volume, and sperm tail length, since sperm is a complex cell divided in three main structures.
At the Miami book fair last week I met Cathy O'Neil, author of Weapons of Math Destruction: How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy.
Weapons of Math Destruction: How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy is out now and published by Crown No billionaire owner, no shareholders.
Cathy O'Neil's Weapons of Math Destruction: How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy (Allen Lane) is a fascinating and deeply disturbing book.
