Sentence examples for act indicate that from inspiring English sources
Responses by the CQC under the Freedom of Information Act indicate that it did not believe there was a need to launch its own investigation.
Meeting logs and calendars received under the Freedom of Information Act indicate that the three men have met with government officials in charge of matters involving Fannie and Freddie.
Documents released under the US freedom of information act indicate that because of the close relationship between the two countries British firms have won a greater slice, at least 15%, of the lucrative contracts to develop the hi-tech plane than might have been expected.
Notes prepared for former Foreign Affairs Minister Peter MacKay in February this year, obtained by The Canadian Press news agency under Canada's Access to Information Act, indicate that the Bush administration had asked Canada to accept detainees of Uighur decent from China's Xinjiang region who were deemed to be no threat to national security.
But, Mr. Weinstein said, the attorney general's regulations, which interpret the Martin Act, indicate that a "tenant in occupancy" is defined as a tenant of record who has an unexpired lease on the date the plan is accepted for filing, "even if the tenant has sublet his or her dwelling unit or the dwelling unit is not the tenant's primary residence".
Had his physical health been properly monitored, there is no reason to believe that William would not be here today". Responses by the CQC under the Freedom of Information Act indicate that it did not believe there was a need to launch its own investigation.
Nothing in the Act indicates that similar latitude is inappropriate with respect to the application of §1396r5 e)(2)(C).
Yet his noble line in the slow solo at the end of the first act indicated that Siegfried was sensitive and gregarious.
4 As noted above, nothing in the Act indicates that the Commission's findings are to be used for legislative purposes.
In today's decision, the Appellate Court responded to that argument by saying that nothing in the language of the special act "indicates that the Legislature intended the town to maintain parks and beaches for the benefit of only its residents".
Justice Stephen G. Breyer, writing only for himself, largely agreed with the majority, though he said the drafting history of the Clean Water Act indicated that it was meant to restrict but not forbid cost-benefit analysis.
