Sentence examples similar to appropriate memorandums from inspiring English sources

It is the purpose of individual COST Actions to establish networks of co-operation and collaboration between interested researchers (in COST-eligible countries that have signed-up to the appropriate Memorandum of Understanding) in the particular area of science addressed by the Action.

Download the appropriate "Memorandum of Association" form according to your business type.

In a recent op-ed column, John D. Podesta, the White House chief of staff under President Bill Clinton, criticized the Obama administration for not providing to Congress the appropriate legal opinions and memorandums governing targeted killings.

The attorney general's July 28 memorandum established appropriate mechanisms to determine whether to use this new law to appeal a light sentence to a higher court.

"Apple's basic structure and planning described in the memorandum appears to be appropriate corporate tax planning in today's environment and is consistent with what I review with my students in class," he said in an e-mail.

Mr. Brooks's memorandum said that those instructions were "appropriate cautions" and had been misinterpreted by the inspector general.

should have a Memorandum of Understanding (M.O.U ., or an "interagency agreement," between the appropriate law-enforcement agency and the school district.

The Smoking Gun reports that the Department of Justice has filed a memorandum stating that a prison term for Fairey would be "appropriate".

3. Creating a memorandum of understanding between the Nigerian police and the NRSC through appropriate dialogue that will ensure division of labor as well as joint responsibilities over accident and injury victims.

Just last week, for example, your executive order and accompanying memorandum to agency heads directing that agencies overhaul their documents classification procedures will restore sanity and appropriate sunlight to the mindless over-classification of government documents.

Without confirming the existence of the memorandums or discussing the explicit techniques they authorized, Mr. Bush said the interrogation methods had been "fully disclosed to appropriate members of Congress".