Sentence examples for a document intended to from inspiring English sources

He and other senior scholars had to issue what amounted to an apology, saying mischievous folk had published a document intended to be kept private.

In 2010, the state's business, political, religious and law-enforcement leaders got behind the Utah Compact, a document intended to offer an open-minded and holistic approach to immigration.

That immediately raised doubts about whether a document intended to express a consensus on Egypt's identity and lay the foundation of a new government had won legitimacy in the referendum.

Among his responsibilities was the drafting of a community benefits agreement, a document intended to be a legal road map the Yankees would use to provide contracting opportunities to Bronx businesses.

The generals' attempt last week, in a document intended to guide a future constituent assembly's work, to ensure that the military retained extraordinary privileges is largely responsible for the current crisis.

Incoming freshmen at the women's college here sign the usual forms for financial aid and housing agreements, but they also sign a document intended to head off disagreements with their roommates.

And just last month, ICE issued a document intending to shame local Sheriffs who didn't comply with all ICE detainers.

Asked if it was a shocking thing to say about "ordinary, decent" people, Mr Yentob denied writing the letter and said "it was a safeguarding document intended to be a worst case scenario".

At the end of this process the woman was presented with a summary document intended to facilitate a shared decision making conversation between her and her provider.

Iranian officials began reacting to the long-awaited report even before it came out, suggesting earlier this week that it was a politicized document intended to bolster the case for an Israeli military strike on Iran.

The United States Department of Defense DOD and Central Intelligence Agency CIACIA) worked hand-in-glove with the APA leadership to dictate and pass a policy document intended to justify and protect psychologists who designed and oversaw interrogation by torture to break prisoners down, despite laws and professional ethics designed to prevent exactly that behavior.