Sentence examples for crossroads report from inspiring English sources

The All-Party Parliamentary Taxation Group (APPTG) has flagged up its concerns within its new PAYE at the crossroads report.

Despite Crossroads' report of July 1999 to the state arts council that "the new board president is committed to the business plan, and has vowed to work closely with the other board members and the staff to reach all of the theater's financial goals," the debt continued to grow and the business plan developed with the Working Capital Fund, for all intents and purposes, was shelved.

American Crossroads reported taking in about $14.7 million in contributions over the month-and-a-half period, bringing the total amount for which it has disclosed donors to less than $23 million.

While Katniss Everdeen herself will not be stepping onto the small screen any time soon, the new CW pilot, based off another series of books by Kiera Cass, "is an epic romance set 300 years in the future which centers on a poor young woman who is chosen by lottery to participate in a competition to become the next queen of a war-torn nation at a crossroads," reports EW.com.

International Assessment of Agricultural Science and Technology for Development Agriculture at a Crossroads: Global Report (Island, 2009).

As a result of that problem, "the program has reached a crossroads," the report concludes.

On Wednesday, the city unveiled a new slogan for the event: "The global crossroads," ABC Chicago reported.

Crossroads GPS reported one $7 million campaign that was split between attacks on Obama and five Senate candidates.

Crossroads's financial reports identify wealthy donors who had given contributions reaching as high as seven figures by the end of 2011.

Registered under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code — a designation that in theory requires it to focus primarily on issues rather than candidates — it has raised roughly half of the $32 million the Crossroads groups have reported raising between them.

As the Washington Post reports, Crossroads GPS, the nonprofit group founded by none other than Bush political guru Karl Rove, has shelled out for ads against North Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan (D) and Arkansas Sen. Mark Pryor (D) that accuse them of supporting plans to raise the retirement age for receiving benefits.