Sentence examples for a memo headed from inspiring English sources

That month, Gates sent his executives a memo, headed " 'Sea Change' Brings Opportunity," that sought to identify trends that would affect his company: graphical computing, "electronic communication with office documents," and the advent of voice-activated commands.

He's also sharply funny about Marvel Entertainment, whose sole meaningful contribution seems to have been a memo headed "Specific Reasons Why The Musical, If Unchanged, Will Adversely Affect Marvel's Brand".

The memo, headed "confidential and privileged attorney-client communication," was from Richard P. Bonnifield, the Power Authority's general counsel, to Mr. Kessel.

Another section of the 11-page memo, headed Use of Force in Enforcing Discipline, said: The detainees... are particularly ugly customers and there is no doubt that the use of orthodox methods of non violent persuasion and normal camp punishments for disobedience would be, and indeed have proved to be, useless and ineffective.

Last week the vice-chancellor, Professor Bill Ritchie, circulated a memo to heads of departments at the university saying that, due to understaffing, he intends to cancel admissions to the Independent Studies department for undergraduates and for one-off modules.

Even his dressing-room table backstage at Merriweather Post Pavilion in suburban Maryland – where ZZ Top are playing a festival date at the personal request of headliner Jack White – has its concession to oddness: a personalised memo pad headed: "BFG.

When Westminster's Treasury committee was investigating the RBS global restructuring group, it found a memo with the heading "How to get a customer to agree chunky fees and upsides and thank you for it". It continued: "Sometimes you need to let customers hang themselves.

Now, Schiff told reporters, the Democratic memo is headed to President Donald Trump's desk for approval to be released.

I always have my resignation letter and a memo in my head.

This is going to be your problem....' I always have my resignation letter and a memo in my head.

That comment was in fact made in a memo by Booth and Brian Griffiths, head of the Downing Street policy unit in which Letwin worked.