Sentence examples for a document that would from inspiring English sources

Some urged them to "resist the occupation" by rejecting a document that would split the country and sow sectarian strife.

Instead, they said, the Bush administration is likely to seek a document that would endorse the status quo military relationship between Iraq and the occupation.

"I don't plan on signing a document that would transfer sovereignty of the Temple Mount -- the anchor of our identity -- to the Palestinians," he said.

But already the council is baulking at the Americans' insistence on signing a document that would allow for an unlimited number of American troops in Iraq for an unlimited period and subject to American, not local, law.

By November Republican members were moaning that the Democrats were more interested in crafting a document  that would bolster their party's attacks on the new Republican majority in the House of Representatives than in revealing the truth.

They would set down, on canvas, a document that would show how each person related to a particular area of the Great Sandy Desert — and to the long stories that had been passed down for generations.

Also acceptable would be a copy of a current utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, a paycheck or a government document that would show the voter's name and address.

A state permit for a project that long requires a design document that would cost $20,000, Mr. Manzella said.

An administration official said "appropriate legal authority exists" for a full range of activities in Afghanistan, but he declined to say whether Mr. Bush had signed a presidential decision directive, a secret document that would specifically authorize covert activity.

The Global Administrator, in consultation with the DevInfo Inter-agency Advisory Committee, should prepare a strategy document that would outline a renewed vision and objectives for DevInfo in the coming 5 to 10 years.

One of Mr. Ray's supporters said today that the report was a historical document that would remind Americans of a recent era when "the Constitution was threatened".