“The witness will be providing information about what transpired.”

“Do you have any information on the demonstrations outside the embassy?”

“For your information, your mother-in-law will be in town shortly.”

“Nothing fragments group solidarity and self-confidence like the gnawing suspicion of having an informer in your midst.”

“The informer said that, unbeknown to retailers, it could be as long as 20 days from slaughter to final use-by date for a raw chicken breast.”

“One's alleged to have hired down a police informer as a hit man, and they give him bail.”

“An informant told them that the riot was between the peace bureau and a group of politicians.”

“I came to know who the informant was because of a leak in the Crown attorney's office.”

“I have also twice had the experience of suddenly recognizing the description of another anthropologist's informant as a mutual friend.”

“Ontario, Newfoundland, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan require more time and funding to complete implementation of the infostructure.”

“In all cases, analysis of the infostructure elements and impacts must be part of a comprehensive health technology policy analysis.”

“Addresses the building of the infostructure components to support e-Health solutions, change management, Help Desk, technical infrastructure, telecommunications, application maintenance and upgrades.”

“The appeal of the infographic over a traditional article is that they are more likely to be linked, and easy to share.”

“The April 2002 issue of Wired contains an infographic of wireless access points across the United States.”

“Anyway, the wealth of info behind that infographic on the website is fascinating and a little scary, if potentially hawkish.”

“The currency of cyberspace is information found in the infosphere, and the use of the information to achieve political objectives is cyberpower.”

“It is just one long block of text, after all, unbroken by alluring pictures, snappy captions, or eye-grabbing infographics.”

“Colour on every page means not only the opportunity for better photos, but also diagrams, infographics etc.”

“Download pdfs of our infographics that map out the current systems.”

“The informativeness of the lecture made it easy to understand the complex subject matter.”

“For maximum informativeness, each pedigree collected consisted of 4 grandparents, 2 parents, and 6-11 offspring.”

“Is writing style related to readers' assessments of a story in terms of its interestingness, informativeness, dullness and other story characteristics?”

“A more complete explanation of consumer behavior is based on informedness and pursuit of. products that truly meet individual wants and needs.”

“Historically, informedness of economic agents via price stability has been a rationale for the money supply rule derived from the Quantity Theory of Money.”

“The matter of fact is an accent, which we put on the curiousness of employees with the goods a nd informedness the consumer of his goods.”

“The older idea that informationlessness was to be equated with uniform distributions is vulnerable to the transformational paradoxes.”

“But, Wallace observed, information is not synonymous with meaning, and the meaning of a canon's informationlessness is the certainty of its contents.”

“It is just one long block of text, after all, unbroken by alluring pictures, snappy captions, or eye-grabbing infographics.”

“Colour on every page means not only the opportunity for better photos, but also diagrams, infographics etc.”

“Download pdfs of our infographics that map out the current systems.”

“About a year later, I received some info about a weekend event to be held in Lake Placid.”

“Sometimes, you can make the best decision based on the info that you have, yet the world falls apart and that is just bad luck.”

“Sayles chokes you with enough info to fill a documentary and asks you to chew on it for a while.”

“When the justices purported to commit the appellant on these informations, they were doing something which in law they had no power to do.”

“The rule developed during a period of extreme formality and technicality in the preferring of indictments and laying of informations.”

“However, the duty of the court is to hear informations which are properly before it.”

“If they're right, their results could help others design websites and search tools that are as alluring to informavores as flowers are to bees.”

“If we are truly committed to student-centered learning, then empowering students to become effective informavores is a worthy goal.”

“Join top CEOs to explore which risks are most susceptible to infodemics and, together, develop new strategies in reputation risk management.”

“Tripartism allows them to extend their oversight by using other stakeholders as informants and agents for change.”

“Galster meets with one of his informants, a former go-go girl based in Pattaya, a hub of black-market activity.”

“If they do not do so, that duty falls upon other qualified informants, which includes anyone present at the birth or having charge of the child.”

“Honor was permanently surrendered for the king's shilling as otherwise decent men chose to become informers.”

“Hochhuth claimed that he had sworn statements from secret informers witnessed by eminent academics.”

“Some of the papers contained highly sensitive details of informers and information supplied to Special Branch.”