Sentence examples for a document referred to from inspiring English sources

A document referred to as the Community Agreement, adopted in 1919, devises a system designed to assure equal representation for all parts of the village.

The policy is described in a document referred to as the lockout program, which includes activities and work targeted by lockout, audits, hazard identification, training, communication and so on.

In April of this year, BP engineers concluded that the casing was "unlikely to be a successful cement job," according to a document, referring to how the casing would be sealed to prevent gases from escaping up the well.

During the search of the property in south-east London, officers found a document referring to a "Plan A" on top of a wardrobe in a bedroom.

Furthermore, as already mentioned, from a regulatory point of view, Health Canada and Spain specifically mention flecainide as an NTID, and other countries, such as Denmark, New Zealand and Belgium, state that AADs have an NTI without specifically mentioning flecainide; Belgium lists flecainide as an NTID in a document referring to prescriptions under non-trade names.

A: All vendors require WCM to provide a legal document referred to as a purchase order before they release any goods.

The draft document referred to a new intermediate class between First and Standard.

The HSE criteria document referred to a follow-up study that included former employees, but we have not been able to document or obtain such a study.

One 79-page document referred to an unspecified "Ops project," and was entirely blanked out with the exception of a request for a "prompt check" of a Maryland license plate belonging to a 1960 Ford.

The document referred to is a pledge that the person about whom you are writing a letter can sign, to assure you that you can write an honest and frank letter without fear of later reprisal or embarrassment.

A1 Swiss Paper Leak Investigated Switzerland has begun criminal investigations to track down the source of a leak to the Zurich-based newspaper SonntagsBlick of what it reported was a secret document referring to clandestine C.I.A. prisons in Eastern Europe.