Sentence examples for a long memorandum from inspiring English sources

In 1911 he circulated a long memorandum postulating a full-scale war and predicting its early course with amazing prescience.

A long memorandum he later wrote on how to set up the White House Office of Economic Opportunity caught Mr. Rumsfeld's eye, and he hired Mr. Cheney as the new agency's Congressional liaison.

Didn't the Turks murder enough Armenians to qualify them for a capital H? I wrote a long memorandum to my then editor, Simon Kelner, explaining that it was racist to make a distinction between two genocides; we could not base our definition on the numerical difference between 1,500,000 and 6,000,000.

Still worried at Kapodistrias' influence over the Tsar, he lay down his conservative principles in a long memorandum, using the opportunity to attack the free press and the initiative of the middle classes.

At the conclusion of the festival Cosima received a long, critical memorandum from an unknown observer, which highlighted numerous divergences from Wagner's directions.

"There is circumstantial evidence that some fissionable material available for Israel's weapons development was illegally obtained from the United States about 1965," Mr. Kissinger noted in his long memorandum.

But he added that Dr. Dean did not write long memorandums and certainly nothing blistering.

Mr. Sorrell, who had served as one of Dr. Dean's cabinet officers before becoming attorney general, said Dr. Dean was not known for writing e-mail messages or long memorandums to his staff.

MacLeish, who regarded the nation's purpose with patriotic seriousness, had served a stint in the State Department, where he wrote Presidential proclamations (for instance, after victory in the Pacific) and long memoranda on topics that engaged him, such as the denazification and reëducation of Germany.

Churchill, after much agony and long memorandums arguing the case as much to himself as his staff, used the prerogative of mercy in 21 of the 43 cases that were decided while he was home secretary; Jenkins presided over the abolition of the death penalty.

In the wake of 9/11, the controversial 2001 Clear Channel memorandum contained a long list of what the memo termed "lyrically questionable" songs for the radio, uniquely listing all of Rage Against the Machine's songs.