Sentence examples for a full dossier from inspiring English sources
The agency provides the foster parents with a full dossier on the family background.
Chelsea manager Dave Sexton adopted a diplomatic tone and told the Evening Standard that the club would send spies to compile a full dossier on their opponents – a comment that provoked some hilarity in Luxembourg.
For example, a full dossier of financial and other information about an individual that can be used to commit identity theft now costs just $25 for a US victim, or $30-40 30-40 British one.
On July 4, the ATLAS and CMS experiments at CERN's LHC announced they see the production of a new particle consistent with being the Higgs Boson, but a full dossier of properties for the new particle will be needed before identification as the Standard Model Higgs Boson can be made.
Referrals of MAAs based on a full dossier (Article 8.3) were less likely to result in licensing failure.
Ivomec® oral was considered the reference product (RF) as it was the pioneer first authorized product with a full dossier (NADA 131 392; approval date: July 26 , 1988.
I wish you would have given me a chance to bring the full dossier so that I could have discussed it in detail with you".
For a fraction of the fees charged by most immigration lawyers, Tamizdat — one of three services recommended by the South by Southwest organization — compiles and submits a full visa dossier and doggedly follows up by whatever means necessary.
Responding to Mr. Romney's call to release the full dossier from the investigation, which resulted in a $300,000 fine, he called it a smokescreen to divert attention from Mr. Romney's refusal to release his tax returns before the primary on Saturday.
In some cases they are not even shown the full dossier of claims made against them.
"Although the world is now sadly familiar with images of naked, hooded prisoners in scenes of horrifying humiliation and abuse, this is the first time that the full dossier of the Army's own photographic evidence of the scandal has been made public," Salon editor Joan Walsh writes in her introduction.
