Sentence examples for confidential note from inspiring English sources

The concern being felt in the highest circles of the EU about the "contagion" sweeping through Greece, Spain and Portugal is also clearly displayed in Mr Van Rompuy's confidential note: "The crisis has revealed our weaknesses.

The leaks of the CPRS report did not help," a senior Treasury official, Peter Mountfield, told Howe in a confidential note entitled "Follow-up of cabinet discussion on long-term public expenditure".

Carbon prices will rise too slowly to cut industrial emissions as much as needed, says a confidential note prepared for MEPs on the environment committee, which the Guardian has seen.

In a confidential note in the immediate aftermath of the Toxteth riots, Howe said that Heseltine's plans for a "massive injection of additional public spending" to stabilise the inner cities had to be rejected: "Isn't this pumping water uphill?

"We can't do Keynesianism twice in 10 years," Michel Sapin, the former finance minister who wrote Hollande's economic programme, told senior German diplomats, according to a confidential note obtained by the Guardian.

"In the current market environment, there is no room for using a Keynesian-type expansionary fiscal policy to boost demand in countries with low growth — the markets will simply not accept such a strategy," Deutsche Bank analysts wrote in a confidential note on the crisis prepared for the German government late last year.

In advance of a 2014 event Brookings officials attended with corporate executives including Henry R. Kravis, a co-chairman of K.K.R., one memo marked as confidential noted: "K.K.R. has given a total of $350K to Brookings.

In the letter, the office of Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, asked a federal judge to keep Mr. Warsame's plea confidential, noting that his information had opened new lines of investigation and developed new targets for the government.

As she continues to face questions on her knowledge of a mortgage on their London home which was paid off in 2000, confidential notes from a meeting suggest this was not the first time Mills had used money from an Italian tycoon to pay off a home loan.

One day, as he harvested data from the bank's internal network, he says, he stumbled upon information to which he should not have had access: not just the names and account numbers of customers but also the confidential notes that H.S.B.C. bankers maintained about their meetings with clients.

Subjects in the experiment were told that they were participating in an impression formation study, and that they had been randomly assigned to the role of "listener" in which they would read confidential notes from another student participant, the "communicator".