Sentence examples for a white paper published from inspiring English sources

The last Labour government set out proposals for a US-style report card in a white paper published in 2009.

A white paper published in April said the new organisation would be "lawfully audacious" in cracking down on organised crime.

In a white paper published this week, China's State Council insisted that "China does not seek regional hegemony or a sphere of influence".

"The flames of fire raging in Tibet have consumed the lives of 98 Tibetans," said a white paper published last month by the Tibetan Policy Institute.

A white paper published in October aims to strengthen KGB powers, stop NGOs from receiving funds from abroad and ban public assembly.

The move is a U-turn on proposals to outlaw all types of human-animal embryos set out by ministers in a white paper published last December.

"Affordable" is not a word you'll even find in a new document, an "alternative white paper", published today by academics in fierce opposition to government (and Labour) policy.

A government "white paper", published in January, added a new condition to the existing ones which, in Chinese eyes, justify military action: Taiwanese foot-dragging about reunification.

May set out her priorities for the negotiations in a speech at Lancaster House in January, and a subsequent white paper – published after pressure from Labour and her own backbenchers.

The North Korean Air Force maintains a combat fleet of 820 planes, most of them Soviet-era models, including MiG-21s, MiG-23s and MiG-29s, according to a military white paper published by the South Korean government.

A Cabinet Office white paper published in 2012 argued that there should be more open data in all domains of public life since greater transparency empowers citizens and can help drive improvements in public services.