Sentence examples for as actionable from inspiring English sources

He described the findings as "actionable science".

He said: "I never benefited from any sales of material and will regard any such inference as actionable".

Lehman executives engaged in what the report characterized as "actionable balance sheet manipulation," and "nonculpable errors of business judgment".

The findings were immediately embraced by the White House as "actionable science" which would guide Barack Obama as he moves to cut carbon emissions from power plants next month and for the remaining two years of his presidency.

With the rise of identity politics, which privileges a subjective sense of injury as actionable basis for prosecution, that is a battle that in the decade since I last spoke in Brisbane we've been losing.

I regard that as a failing of mine it was one before the revelations, because I do like inspiring stories about the importance of girls' education, and it remains one now, because our military has treated the book as actionable intelligence, making it part of our not-very-inspiring adventure in Afghanistan, which I would like to understand.

Credit must go to Keith Joseph and Alfred Sherman, whose Centre for Policy Studies laid so much of the intellectual groundwork for Thatcherism as an actionable program, as well as to the "dry" (as opposed to unreliable "wet") ministers in her Cabinet who saw the reforms through.

The key goal with insights is to give our customers as much actionable data as possible to get as close as we can to determining cause and effect.

"None of what the investigation found was actionable as far as we were concerned," said this board member, describing what he said were his views and those of a number of others among the 41-member board.

These included four that were classified as medically actionable, nine as clinically significant and eight that were returned at the request of the treating clinician.

The statements included in the questionnaire were agreed upon by all three authors as being actionable by the first aider, as relevant to the role of a first aider, as well as being clear and non-ambiguous in its meaning.