Sentence examples for a resolution titled from inspiring English sources

Mr. Carrera thoughtfully enclosed a sample of such a resolution, titled "Exhibit A".

In a resolution titled "Promoting Reconciliation and Accountability in Sri Lanka," the US has also called on UN High Commissioner of Human Rights to provide "advice and technical assistance" on implementing the LLRC recommendations.

ALEC corporate lobbyists and legislators voted behind closed doors for a resolution titled simply "Resolution in Support of the Keystone XL Pipeline" in December 2011.

Facing mounting problems with agriculture, the Politburo issued a resolution titled; "On the Further Development of Specialisation and Concentration of Agricultural Production on the Basis of Inter-Farm Co-operation and Agro-Industrial Integration".

Five years later, addressing the UN General Assembly, Mandela announced that South Africa, along with seven other countries, was putting forth a resolution titled, "Towards a Nuclear Weapons Free World: The Need for a New Agenda".

To add to the three-way organizational spat, the NEA had also warred with Duncan and his agency, adopting a resolution titled "13 Things We Hate About Arne Duncan".

However, on July 3 , 1950 Truman did give Senate Majority Leader Scott W. Lucas a draft resolution titled "Joint Resolution Expressing Approval of the Action Taken in Korea".

The upcoming U.S. sponsored resolution is, in actuality, a follow up to the first resolution titled "Promoting Accountability and Reconciliation in Sri Lanka".

The resolution, titled 'The right to privacy in the digital age', was hammered out at a committee open to all 193 UN members.

Unesco's draft resolution, titled Occupied Palestine and sponsored by several Arab countries, uses only the Islamic name for a hilltop compound sacred to both Jews and Muslims, which includes the Western Wall, a remnant of the biblical temple and the holiest site where Jews can pray.

The resolution, titled "The right to privacy in the digital age", does not name specific countries but states the UN is: "Deeply concerned at the negative impact that surveillance and/or interception of communications … may have on the exercise and enjoyment of human rights".