Sentence examples for bureau to check from inspiring English sources

Still, Einstein was included on the list of possible bomb scientists that the Army, in charge of building the bomb, gave the bureau to check out around 1940.

While there is no shortage of complaints against businesses after consumers make purchases, officials have begun to fret that too few consumers are turning to the bureau to check out the reliability and track records of companies like home improvement services or accounting firms before signing up for their services.

The National Security Council asked the bureau two weeks ago to check on Syrians that had entered since October 1, he said.

"We only have so many people to do background checks, and this is the reality," the official said, noting that the bureau now has to check the background of every civilian and commercial pilot in the country.

Check with your hotel concierge or on the website of the local visitors bureau to see if the destination offers a pass that grants access to several of the city's top attractions for one flat rate.

Thereupon the Kansas Bureau of Investigation proceeded to check up on Dick & Perry not revealing that they were murder suspects, but just that they had violated parole.

The former F.B.I. employee, Eric Kirchgaessner, admitted to tapping illegally into the bureau's computer system to check for any outstanding criminal charges against the two Frenchmen, Marc Rousso and Philippe Hababou, both of whom were fugitives from French justice.

Finally, be sure to check your credit bureau reports every year, not just because it's important for you to know what the bureaus have to say about you, but also to ensure what they're saying is true!

Mr. Ashcroft told reporters that the bureau's computers would now be audited to check on any unusual activity.

The feuding enlivened a dry, technical presentation of the current status of the census and the bureau's plans to use statistical sampling to check the accuracy of the head count and adjust the final totals.

Mr. Keane of the National Shooting Sports Foundation said the firearms bureau had repeatedly told the gun makers not to check the tracing information on crime guns because "law enforcement does not want the manufacturers to play junior G-men and jeopardize investigations".