Sentence examples for Important memorandum from inspiring English sources

THE deleterious effect of irrigation on the soil, and therefore on the crops grown when it is not duly balanoa by drainage, are described simply and clearly in an important memorandum drawn up by Dr. B. A. Keen, of Rothamsted, for the Empire Marketing Board.

Jay A. Pritzker, the aging scion of Chicago's wealthiest and leading philanthropic family, called a meeting in June 1995 to hand 11 members of the next generation an important memorandum, outlining the Pritzker principle that family money should be shared among them and appointing a triumvirate to replace him at the empire's helm.

Will Clayton, then serving as Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, did not get back from Europe until mid-May, and the important memorandum he prepared on the subject of European recovery came too late to be of use to us in the preparation of our initial paper; but his views filtered through to us, I am sure in other ways.

In 1976 and 1979, the Conference of Royal Colleges and Faculties of the United Kingdom published important memoranda on the subject.

"We had very fruitful discussions in our meeting, and we also concluded a number of important memoranda of understanding between Ireland and China in the areas of investment, education and business," Prime Minister Enda Kenny of Ireland said on Monday.

In a letter sent to Mr. Ashcroft, the chairman, Representative Dan Burton of Indiana, complained that the department had refused to turn over several important internal memorandums on a variety of matters related to the department's campaign finance inquiry.

And even more important, perhaps, the memorandums raise the question of whether the shoddy inspection work at Indian Point 2 was an isolated case.

The prestimulus result in the children was particularly interesting; it implied that the state of activation of the component network prior to the onset of the memoranda was important in predicting whether or not those memoranda would be successfully retained.

The S.E.C. does not think that most investors would find this information important, according to the memorandum by Mr. Roye.

"The president believes that it's particularly important to sign this memorandum so that we can put science and technology back at the heart of pursuing a broad range of national goals," Melody C. Barnes, director of Obama's Domestic Policy Council, told reporters during a telephone briefing yesterday.

But although principles are important, the original presidential memorandum makes clear that Holdren's job is to figure out how to turn those noble thoughts into reality.