Sentence examples for circulating papers from inspiring English sources

We hold regular meetings around the country to discuss issues that our customers want to raise, and we'll always pay for people to travel and stay overnight nearby if necessary, as well as circulating papers and minutes.

After the 12th introduced the song to the residents of New York as it marched down Broadway, the New York Tribune, one of the nation's largest circulating papers, republished the lyrics.

By some estimates, almost half of the circulating paper in America at one point had been counterfeit... Boggs' solicitor, Mark Stephens, had managed to procure for him the services of the barrister Geoffrey Robertson, a famous advocate of civil liberties... Robertson believed the trial was merely a futile prelude to his heart's desire: an appeal of the Boggs case before the Strasbourg court.

These tools have been recently used in a criminology application[7], and with the growing popularity of electronic postings, will eventually become important components of circulated papers and books.

He implemented a formal system whereby a proper agenda for cabinet meetings would be formulated, and the minister responsible for each item would circulate papers to bring other members up to speed on the issue.

"We'll thrash you!" wrote Bild, the country's most widely circulated paper.

And often even the chartered banks circulated paper way beyond what they could even partly back up, acting as legal counterfeiters.

Still, editors at The Times, Florida's most widely circulated paper, say the business environment here is as tough as they have ever seen, especially with the local housing market crashing.

PAGE 11 MURDOCH TABLOID EXPANDS The Sun, the rambunctious tabloid Rupert Murdoch built into Britain's richest and most widely circulated paper, is becoming a seven-day-a-week operation, publishing a Sunday edition for the first time.

Investigations by Scotland Yard have since uncovered what has been described as a web of criminal practices, including computer hacking and bribery of public officials, at The News of the World and a sister tabloid in the Murdoch stable, The Sun, a daily that is Britain's most widely circulated paper.

It doesn't seem to me to be an open-and-shut case either way.UPDATE: Andrew Smithers has just come out with a new (alas, privately circulated) paper that bears both on this post and on yesterday's note about the mismatch between corporate profitability and business investment.