Sentence examples for Register details from inspiring English sources
Those pledging large amounts are required to register details with the Federal Election Commission, but many use a range of means to obfuscate their identities because of the bad press surrounding unlimited donations.
A lot of police authorities encourage homeowners to join the "peace for a pound" scheme (peaceforapound.com) which for £1 a month allows you to register details of your home or business premises and valuable goods.
"The details outlined in yesterday's consultation paper do give cause for concern on libertarian grounds... failure to register details of one's life on the Government's database would lead to the denial of services citizens currently enjoy... [Mr Blunkett] risks creating an instrument which, were it to fall into hands less liberal than his own, could be used for mischief'.
The commission said people living in rented accommodation, young people and students were among the most likely not to have been transferred, because their electoral register details did not match Department for Work and Pensions records.
The "Khoya Paya", or "Lost and Found", website khoyapaya.gov.in was launched by India's Minister for Women and Child Development Maneka Gandhi, who said the portal would allow parents to register details of missing children and citizens to report sightings.
They were identified using city population register (details Figure 1).
In 2015, David Cameron promised to introduce a register detailing the beneficial owner of all UK properties.
At the moment, most large agencies sign up to a voluntary register detailing who they work for, but there is no record of internal lobbyists employed by companies or industry groups, or who they are lobbying.
You will be able to access your registered details with your email address and password.
And users will also be able to register for different services — such as "find my phone" apps — without registering details that identify themselves.
It's also an example of just how bad we are in paying attention to what we see and registering details.
