Stuck to the inner wall of my head is a memo that reads (1) play loud and (2) for God's sake no jazzy nonsense.
There is also a memo that reads: "The under secretary of state for foreign affairs presents his compliments to the under secretary of state for war and is directed by the secretary of state for foreign affairs to state that a state of war exists between His Majesty and …" left blank, but handwritten in … "Germany".
In 1986 the executive editor, A. M. Rosenthal, posted a long-awaited memo that read in part, "The Times believes that 'Ms.' has become a part of the language, and is changing its policy," allowing the new honorific to replace Mrs. and Miss when suitable.
Law says they gave out official police memos that read: "Anarchist dressed as Santa will try to trash your businesses this weekend.
Last week, the Yale Project on Climate Communication issued a memo that appears to have been read at the White House: "The Political Benefits to Taking a Pro-Climate Stand in 2013".
This will save you time and will also help you create a memo that is professional and that will get the attention of people so the memo will be read in a prompt manner.
In the days after the election, Navin Nayak, the head of the campaign's opinion research division, sent a memo to staffers that read: "Comey's letter in the last 11 days of the election both helped depress our turnout and also drove away some of our critical support among college-educated white voters ― particularly in the suburbs.
Everybody in journalism has read a memo that the Times high command sent staff members a couple of weeks ago, saying, in a way that must have piqued their curiosity as much as it reassured them, that an advance look at the book revealed that it contained "smears" of individual staffers.
At Morris's request, he reads a memo that he wrote to Condoleezza Rice, before 9/11, asserting that the U.S. will soon have to confront a Saddam Hussein "armed with nuclear weapons. . . .
His "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie broke the news to viewers as the show opened, saying it was "a sad morning here at 'Today' and at NBC News," before reading out a memo that the network's news chairman, Andrew Lack, had sent to staff moments earlier.
