Sentence examples for confirmation that it would from inspiring English sources

Allianz only ticked down 0.1%, to 112.49 euros ($176.12), in Frankfurt, thanks to a late-afternoon confirmation that it would split its Dresdner Kleinwort financial advisory and brokerage unit from the corporate and private banking operations of Dresdner Bank.

They have now apologised and I quote precisely from their letter dated 27th May 2009 as follows: "Documents show that you asked this office in August 2007 and again in September 2008 for confirmation that it would be in order for you to change your arrangements, from 1st April 2008, and nominate Luton as your main home and Southampton as your second (ACA) home.

One Direction premiered the single on BBC Radio 1 on 19 October 2011, with confirmation that it would serve as the second cut from Up All Night, following their debut single, "What Makes You Beautiful", which topped the UK Singles Chart in September of that year.

The best we've got is still HTC head honcho Peter Chou's confirmation that it'd be launching in the US in "Early 2010" – but that'll just have to do for now.

With the confirmation on Wednesday that it would spin off its Time Inc. magazine division, Time Warner, once a colossus that included dominant cable and Internet companies, a book publisher and music unit, completed an evolution over several years into a pure cable television and movie production company.

At her confirmation hearing, Duke acknowledged that it would be "a bad visual" to see a Border Patrol agent taking a baby from a mother and stressed that no decisions had been made.

A second HbA1c is primarily used as a confirmation test, with the implication that it would reduce the number of false positives.

Rumors of the acquisition first surfaced earlier this month with no detail about the price nor confirmation from Amazon, which told us that it would not comment on rumor and speculation when we asked about it.

Hempel considered weakening condition (CA-4) to one of high confirmation instead of truth, but concluded that it would be awkward to have "adequate explanations" that are later superseded by different "adequate explanations" with the acquisition of additional evidence and alternative hypotheses across time.

The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee is investigating the unsubstantiated allegations against Jackson, and on Tuesday announced that it would postpone his confirmation hearings.

The passage following, in which hypotheses are characterized as "poison" would then refer to hypotheses which have not attained a degree of confirmation that would make them morally certain.