Sentence examples for communique refers from inspiring English sources

A draft of the summit communique refers to his presentation in just 27 words.

According to well-placed sources, a draft of the communique refers to the key role of a free media in maintaining peace and democracy.

The 2005 communique refers to the need for flexibility in the Doha negotiations to "help least developed countries [LDCs] to decide, plan and sequence their overall economic reforms in line with their country-led development programmes".

Definition of Navy terms used in communiques referring to Jap craft destroyed Sampans maybe the sailboats of peacetime familiarity, fishing craft, tiny freighters, or specially built ships for inter-island supplies, or, all Jap vessels of less than 100 gross tons.

While the draft summit communique repeatedly referred to the need to stimulate growth and deplored Europe's record levels of unemployment – more than 26 million – there was little sign of any departure from the "fiscal consolidation" that has been the preeminent response to the crisis over the past three years.

"Every delegation, with one exception, embraced the Geneva communique," he said, referring to the Syrian government.

The Islamic State communique claiming responsibility for the attacks referred to an attack in the 18th arrondissement that never happened.

In recent communiques, the scribes in M.R.T.A. have settled on referring to their comrades as "social fighters".

When Jadid was toppled by Assad during the Corrective Movement in 1970, it did not signal a change in attitudes, and the first joint communique of the Syrian-dominated National Command and the Syrian Regional Command referred to the Iraqi Ba'ath as a "rightist clique".

The summit's final communique on Afghanistan said that "irreversible transition is on track," referring to the process of Afghans taking on "full responsibility for their own security" by the end of 2014, and the lead in combat operations by the middle of 2013.

The dip shouldn't come as much of a surprise — Nokia CEO Stephen Elop infamously referred to their one-time mobile OS of choice as a "burning platform" in an internal communique last year, which highlighted nicely the company's need to revamp their smartphone efforts.