Sentence examples for accounts presented by from inspiring English sources

Bankia became the focus of Spain's banking crisis last year after auditors refused to sign off on the accounts presented by company president Rodrigo Rato, a former finance minister from prime minister Mariano Rajoy's People's party (PP) and one-time head of the International Monetary Fund.

The result was that Barcelona lost 79 million euros instead of making a profit of 11 million euros, which Laporta claimed for his last season in charge, according to the revised accounts presented by Rosell and approved last month by the club's general assembly, which represents the interests of about 175,000 fee-paying fans who own Barcelona.

It took two trials before the fabricated account presented by the police and the block's residents was discredited and the defendants were freed.

Then can you understand the reaction of the other side?" Echoing an account presented by President Morsi, the Egyptian official said that Israel's killing of Mr. Jabari had broken an Egyptian-brokered cease-fire agreement that both sides had accepted the day before Mr. Jabari was targeted.

These details would, in theory, substantiate the account presented by the police that Ford had tried to fight them for the weapon.

An account presented by Pharoah mentioned the use of a tool for intellectual performance, i.e. the Pacific Design Construction Test [44].

Last month, Dell settled charges of accounting fraud presented by the Securities and Exchange Commission by paying $100 million.

The basics of growth accounting were presented by Solow (Solow 1957); however, over time there were important advancements of this model (Kendrick 1961; Denison 1962; Jorgenson and Griliches 1967).

Furthermore, we know that very similar posts made by accounts presenting as male or female get a very different reaction, so it isn't about what you say, it's about the prejudices of those responding.

(Schaffner, 1976. pp. 614 615) Now one problem facing this sort of account was forcefully presented by Feyerabend in "Explanation, Reduction, and Empiricism".

When they entered Mr. Scruggs's office on Courthouse Square in Oxford, according to an account presented in court by Robert H. Norman, an assistant United States attorney, Mr. Scruggs stated: "I know y'all have talked to P. L., and I have talked to P. L. Everything's fine.