"weighing information" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used as a verb to describe the act of carefully examining and considering data in order to make a decision. For example, "After weighing the information, I chose to make the difficult decision to close the business."
A preliminary examination is not an investigation, but weighs information about possible crimes and jurisdiction issues to establish whether a full investigation is merited.
This paper set out to examine the way people weigh information when making upward decisions as to who they would like as a boss.
What is required is that the President and his senior foreign policy team have the opportunity to weigh information presented coolly and objectively by the intelligence community.
Besides selling gas, sandwiches, soda and supplies, Bishop's operates as an official tagging station for the area, which means it is one of the places hunters bring their deer to be documented and weighed, information that gets passed on to the state.
However, I think professional investors are also unusually prone to weigh information readily accessible through their daily lives as more broadly applicable, which can be a flawed assumption.
Even if their notion sounds crazy, try the neutral and inviting "tell me more…" This is important because groups weigh information more heavily based upon how many members of the group share that information.
However, our kernels, designed to weigh information according to what is considered a priori to be relevant (molecular structure features in the fingerprints, differentially expressed genes in profiles, known protein-protein interactions), have shown poor results when used to train kernel classifiers.
We want them to learn to weigh information and feel confident making healthy decisions for themselves.
