The word "MOU" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an abbreviation for "Memorandum of Understanding" and is commonly used in legal and business contexts. It is usually written in all caps. Example: The two companies signed an MOU to establish a joint venture and collaborate on upcoming projects.
You can read the MOU here (pdf), which states: Consistent with the objects of the MoU, Queensland will become responsible for assessing projects for the purpose of the EPBC Act to reduce duplication between jurisdictions, and - within 12 months - approving projects, when an approval bilateral agreement has been signed.
The World Heritage provisions of Australia's federal environmental laws provide these protections, ensure the national interest is pursued in decision-making, and make sure the national government is able to meet its obligations under the World Heritage Convention," Henry wrote on the day the Queensland and federal governments signed the MOU.
This may explain why the banks and Bambino signed the MOU.
Deng certainly gave Mr Mou his break, if only by releasing him before he was executed.
The greatest allotment of land was limited to 100 qing (10,000 mou) and was reserved only for the most highly ranked of the great families.
In ancient China, where units of measure displayed great regional and functional variety, the mou ranged from 1/30 to 1/8 hectare (333.333 to 1,250 square metres).
In 485 he instituted a juntian ("equal-field") system of agriculture, in which every peasant family was assigned 140 mou, or about 19 acres (8 hectares) of land.
During the late 18th and early 19th centuries, soft-ground etching, or vernis mou, became current.
In 1886 Palamás published his first collection of poems, Tragoudia tes Patridos mou ("Songs of My Country"), followed by Iamboi kai Anapaestoi (1897; "Iambs and Anapaests"), Asalefte Zoe (1904; Life Immovable), Dodecalogos tou Gyftou (1907; "The Twelve Lays of the Gypsy"), and I flogera tou Vasilia (1910; "The King's Flute").
The mou, a unit of land measure, fluctuated from region to region from 0.08 to 0.13 hectare (0.2 to 0.3 acre).
Each adult between the ages of 21 and 59 was given 80 mou (about 12 acres [5 hectares]), of which one-fourth was permanently owned.
