Q: When do I use "For your information..." in [a] sentence? A: When you wish to belittle your counterpart's position of authority.
A2: When you wish to establish an air of superiority and "talk down" to your adversary.
A3: When you are certain - beyond reproach - that you have irrefutable information (relevant to the topic of discourse) which your counterpart is lacking.
Yes- it sets off information from the sentence and draws the attention of your reader.
Using computers and other communications equipment to process, store, retrieve, and transmit data in a business environment is known as information technology.
That information is incorrect- I have proof that that didn't happen.
Technically Information is correct because used in a sentence it would never be Informations : "I have the information." "I have lots of information"......ect
Dashes should be used instead of commas or parentheses when the additional information is more significant or interruptive in nature. Dashes draw attention to the information and create a stronger break in the sentence, while commas and parentheses are typically used for less interruptive or more supplementary information.
You are not entitled to that information.
enclose additoinal information
Yes- it sets off information from the sentence and draws the attention of your reader.
This is very imperative information. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
your information is duly noted
i would give information about what to do or not do
Example: I will withhold that information for now.
Example sentence - We had to verify the source of the information before we could use it as reference in the article we wanted to publish.
[Inconsistent] This information is inconsistent with the evidence observed.
Qualitative data is information that is not in numerical form.
He went home with a name, but no augmentary information.
A librarian is knowledgeable on finding information.