Sentence examples for correspondence seeking from inspiring English sources

The MPs highlighted the way in which the Queen's solicitors, Farrer & Co, have to be copied in to all correspondence seeking consent.

He said the breach at the University of East Anglia was discovered after hackers who had gained access to the correspondence sought Tuesday to hack into a different server supporting realclimate.org, a blog unrelated to NASA that he runs with several other scientists pressing the case that global warming is true.

At a hearing today before the House Government Reform Committee, Ms. Nolan testified that White House officials had learned of the problem in 1998 but only recently became aware that it might have kept the White House from supplying correspondence sought by independent counsels, congressional committees and the Justice Department.

The book wryly notes what Esherick, who died in 1970, would have thought of scholars poring through his correspondence and seeking meaning in his furniture forms.

Future attempts to use individual level theories such as the TPB in the context of behaviours delivered by clinical teams should address the problem of correspondence by seeking alternative methods of measuring or aggregating cognitions about the clinical behaviour as well as improving the measures of clinical behaviour.

But the modern form of the correspondence theory seeks to round out the explanation of correspondence by appeal to propositions.

The neo-classical correspondence theory seeks to capture the intuition that truth is a content-to-world relation.

From an empirical point of view, tests of phylogenetic correspondence that seek to estimate the level of 'cospeciation' [ 32] can in theory indicate up to four codiversification scenarios [ 33].

The defense is also seeking correspondence with the Red Cross about their clients' confinement issues.

During this time, Mendelssohn maintained a regular correspondence with David, seeking his advice with the concerto.

We also approach world events seeking correspondences between our history and that of others.