Example sentences of "[noun sg] of information about the " in BNC.
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| 1 | The surveys carried out by the Royal Botanic Garden , Edinburgh ( 1983,1984 and 1985 ) , contain a great deal of information about the plants in lochs from South Uist to Lewis . |
| 2 | Clothes , too , although essentially intended to protect from the elements , provide a great deal of information about the wearer . |
| 3 | Although such studies give a great deal of information about the memory for individual arousing slides , they may be unrepresentative of normal situations . |
| 4 | Thus it seemed clear that the lexical representation used for matching should already include a great deal of information about the word 's possible phonetic realisations . |
| 5 | " What is it made of ? " and " How was it made ? " are far better starting points and can lead on to the extraction of a great deal of information about the people and the society that produced it . |
| 6 | If you do not , it will look very bad for you if I have to go to the police with this new piece of information about the letter . ’ |
| 7 | Each isotopic substitution gives in principle one extra piece of information about the force field , and for several small molecules enough isotopic species have been studied to allow the force field to be specified fully . |
| 8 | At a purely practical level , the anarchist and socialist press provided a forum for the dissemination of information about the October revolution , where it was given an enthusiastic reception . |
| 9 | To facilitate the dissemination of information about the work of the Enterprise Centre a network of Enterprise Co-ordinators has been established . |
| 10 | As reflected in the original rich picture , there were concerns about the routine handover of information about the day-to-day condition of residents , and it was obvious that the process of keeping records for a large number of residents was an arduous manual task , indicating that some gains in efficiency might be possible by the introduction of computer support . |
| 11 | In the light of experiments like the two we have just described , Flores d'Arcais and Schreuder ( 1983 ) propose a modification to the clausal hypothesis , which is that , after a clause has been presented , the continued presence of information about the syntactic structure of that clause in working memory will depend on whether such information is needed for further processing . |
| 12 | If you can gather this type of information about the areas you frequent , it will be much easier to avoid trouble when it occurs . |
| 13 | The person receiving a letter from a company must be given a degree of information about the organisation which they are dealing with . |
| 14 | For the Roman period , they provide a wealth of information about the names of festivals and magistracies , as well as the names of the people who held them . |
| 15 | Lenin , with his wealth of information about the situation in Russia in 1917 , would tend to interpret that information from one perspective . |
| 16 | Research volume 1 of the Widdicombe Report ( 1986 ) provides a wealth of information about the extent and nature of party policies in local government . |
| 17 | Editors have naturally concentrated on sources closest to Bach , but there is in the more peripheral ones a wealth of information about the origin and reworking of pieces , as well as performance practice ( notably fingerings and ornaments ) for which musical sources can shed light on specific details in a way more generalized literary documents rarely can ; and on the estimation of Bach 's music by his contemporaries and immediate successors . |
| 18 | For example , the analysis indicated that domestic staff should be deployed on the basis of information about the cleaning areas of rooms in the establishment , but deployment was actually based on the experience of the officers , tempered by such considerations as staff availability and custom and practice . |
| 19 | Indeed , in some situations , the child may have to exploit this interdependence to infer the reason on the basis of information about the result , while continuing to maintain the reason/result distinction . |
| 20 | During the first half of the century efforts were made to extend the same technique to the various kinds of animals as well as plants , so that naturalists had access to a vast body of information about the geographical distribution of living things . |
| 21 | The pragmatic nature of this relationship with referred heads is exemplified by the absence of almost any interest in the collation of information about the pupils attending the centre . |
| 22 | The quality of information about the 8,500 items already on the V & A list will also be improved . |
| 23 | The second is the broader area of information about the education authority 's policies and arrangements and about the individual school itself . |
| 24 | Evaluation is concerned with the collection of information about the effects of an educational course or programme . |
| 25 | What systematic arrangements , if any , have the authority established for the collection of information about the curricula offered by schools in their area ? |
| 26 | Q. What systematic arrangements , if any , have the Authority established for the collection of information about the curriculum offered by schools in their area ? |
| 27 | The department is the centre for the collection of information about the activity , the legal practice , and the reputation of members of the bar including those more senior , almost always Queen 's Counsel ( the conferment of which status is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor ) , from whom senior judicial appointments will be made . |
| 28 | Social thinkers were now deeply involved with the collection of information about the human population , with censuses and various kinds of statistical studies gaining in popularity as efforts were made to reduce economic and social forces to a semblance of rational order . |
| 29 | Remote sensing is the collection of information about the properties of an object without physical contact between the observer and the object being made . |
| 30 | Starting next week ARC will be putting posters on buses , mounting an advertising campaign and pushing thousands of leaflets through doors inviting sufferers to take up their offer of information about the conditions . |