It states: "The home secretary asks me to confirm the information conveyed to you orally … that you will arrange for the interception of telephone communications between Fort Belvedere and Buckingham Palace on the one hand and the continent of Europe on the other".
These are just some of the gaps that have been revealed in the inquest so far: vital information about Anderson's mental health and criminal charges weren't always conveyed to Batty by police and child protection, and warrants for his arrest weren't executed for days after they were issued.
In seeking to abandon the EU and the ECHR what message is conveyed as to the value that the UK attaches to international engagement...? To exercise influence globally, it is necessary that we remain a country whose attitudes and commitment others can trust".
The flavour is conveyed well enough by this passage: "It makes good business sense to expose the crimes of media competitors (as at Nuremburg, preferably crimes unique to the enemy)." But it won't create a more honest press, one more capable of standing up to "official propaganda", Media Lens's editors told the NLP interviewer.
That long deadline for a renegotiation followed by a referendum is the position that will be repeated when the Queen is conveyed to Westminster this week to read out the government's programme.
While the image normally conveyed of its users is that of hulking tree trunks who struggle to make it through a door frame without stepping sideways, apparently the former foreign minister is also a fan.
In his essay "Le Club des Hachichins", published in the Revue des Deux Mondes in 1846, he conveyed exactly the sort of melodramatic atmosphere such a drug, and such a place, was supposed to have.
They were on their way to the airport when they started to wonder exactly how someone had conveyed the complaint to the conference organisers.
I have conveyed my personal best wishes to general Muhammadu Buhari.
Kerry said he had conveyed to Egypt's foreign minister, Sameh Shoukry, that the verdicts "fly in the face of the essential role of civil society, a free press, and the real rule of law".
Perhaps this was because he saw the surname as an especially important component of the name: surnames were, he declared, "especially respected as whereon the glory and credit of men is grounded, and by which the same is conveyed to the knowledge of posterity".
