Sentence examples for actions article from inspiring English sources

The company also "revamped its mobile phone experience" with new iOS and Android apps, saying in its report that "mobile activity has increased, with mobile homepage engagement rising over 40%, and increasing levels of social actions, article views, and mobile profile edits when compared to the past version".

Neither working for nor being paid by any foreign operatives, these are not treasonous actions (Article 3, Section 3 of the US Constitution).

Words in action: article on a Women's Lib demonstration by Jill Tweedie, March 1971 Education and the middle classes by Jill Tweedie, September 1971 Libby Brooks, editor from 1999-2001 was thrilled by her appointment.

The German government put forward five pleas in law in support of its action: article 95 (previously article 100a) was not the appropriate legal basis; the directive was adopted in breach of article 152(4) (previously article 129(4)).

The bank has a communications problem, in that markets do not yet know how to read its actions (see article).

Mr Iman is reported as saying that its political front organisation, which operates in Pakistan with impunity, recruited him in 2007.But it is not clear that, even if LET is responsible for the Mumbai attack, Pakistan should be held responsible for its actions (see article).

Most of the other 16 countries in the alliance criticised the trio's actions.See article: NATO dividedAn alleged audio message from Osama bin Laden, broadcast by the al-Jazeera television station, called on Muslims to resist American attacks on Iraq.

"We're also still trying to get back to that original question we had," she says: "Does this also have antidepressant actions?" *This article has been corrected to reflect the accurate title of Yann Mineur.

Perhaps because these were all undeclared wars or "police actions," contravening Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution.

On affirmative action: an article by Nelson D. Schwartz and Michael Cooper about affirmative action in Texas; Richard Perez-Pena's article about obstacles on class-based affirmative action; Mr. Liptak's article about the plaintiff and the University of Texas, as well as his article about oral arguments; and my article about the role that fairness and diversity played at oral arguments.

Having denounced Mr Kim's "brazen" disregard of world opinion, China went on to speak for the first time of the need for ("appropriate") punitive action (see article).