Sentence examples for Documents under consideration from inspiring English sources

Jennifer Jason Leigh, who takes her first role for Tarantino in the upcoming western The Hateful Eight, was, according to the documents, under consideration for both Jody and Honey Bunny.

One can readily observe, from a comparison between the documents under consideration and those that formerly applied, that in no respect whatever have conditions been made worse.

If the document under consideration is unmistakably quoted in another composition, for example, that quotation forms a terminus ante quem (later limiting point in time) for dating purposes.

Dillon stressed the document under consideration was merely a draft, "drafted by one person for the purposes of discussion today".

In view of the vital importance of this global issue -- and I think this globality has been well reflected in the document under consideration --Germany is in favour of FAO's continued attention to current and future impacts of climate fluctuations and future climate change on food production and its stability.

Note that the number of topics k is typically many orders of magnitude smaller than the number of words m and number of documents n under consideration and thus topic modeling is a form of dimension reduction.

The "Points to Consider" document is currently under consideration by subcommittees within the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Chairman Martin Taylor reported that committee activities included the development of a draft environmental sustainability document that is under consideration by the City Council for inclusion in the city's general plan.

He also called for a government-funded review of the Bureau of Meteorology to "dispel suspicions of a warming bias" in its temperature record-keeping, something freedom of information documents last year revealed was under consideration by the former prime minister's department.

He also called for a government-funded review of the Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) to "dispel suspicions of a warming bias" in its temperature record-keeping, something freedom of information documents have recently revealed was under consideration by the prime minister's department.

You may disagree with the notion that publicly documented interviews with convicts who are under consideration can prejudice court proceedings, but it's hard to disagree with the notion that this, at least, deserves the attention of due legal process.