Sentence examples for Document and retain from inspiring English sources

My preference would be that The Times do more to document and retain significant changes and corrections like those I have described.

The statement notes that people linked to the NOF, in a variety of roles including board members and individual NOF members, "may have differing views from some points raised in this document and retain the right to those views also without prejudice or penalty within the freedom of a forum".

The abuse scandals prompted the school system to state that it would better document and retain allegations against employees.

Finally, to make sure your own gifts or trusts remain in the correct hands, draft your documents carefully and retain control of the funds.

It is required that all such situations be disclosed in writing to the cognizant University officer and this disclosure should be documented and retained for the duration of the business relationship.

As of an hour after the voting started, roughly 1,000 votes have been cast and about four-fifths of users prefer the old documents and retaining their option to vote on changes.

In every case, the transparency of assumptions, calculations, and data sources should be documented and retained as a matter of good scientific practice and for legal and regulatory purposes.

Plus, they're more likely to read and retain documents provided on paper, the survey found.

In their extensive writings on the history of religion, Karen Armstrong and Huston Smith have consistently documented that major religions attract and retain vast numbers of followers for the best of reasons: Their teachings respond to a universal human longing for global peace and social justice.

Under the terms of his plea agreement, Martin acknowledged that, starting in the late 1990s, when he worked as a contractor for different agencies and held a security clearance that gave him access to extremely sensitive classified information, he stole and retained documents marked as top secret.

Waitangi Day is where Māori pushback against the myths society clings to: the Treaty is, in fact, a living document; Māori retain their identity; and New Zealand race relations must improve.