Sentence examples for detailed memorandum from inspiring English sources

The office may have given oral approval for an attack on Mr. Awlaki before completing its detailed memorandum.

Much of the information in the detailed memorandum, however, was not generally available in September, when the document was produced.

A detailed memorandum of understanding, which the three parties agreed, makes plain that agreement over junior doctors' new terms and conditions must be reached "without undue delay".

In the fall of 2011, ESPN sent Texas A&M's athletic director at the time, Bill Byrne, a detailed memorandum outlining "on-site requirements" for the show "in advance of a potential visit to College Station".

By the time the court issued its order, the woman had been informed that she was eligible to vote and the county had released a detailed memorandum explaining the law to election and corrections officials.

The detailed memorandum instructs each party to trade arms, surveillance technology and military expertise, and "establish mutual projects to assemble or manufacture military products in the other party's country".

Records show that Mr. Thompson delved into the areas that mattered most to him, regularly writing his own speeches and demanding detailed memorandums that often ran well past the one-page limit favored by some senators.

Orry drew up detailed memoranda advising not only the centralization of financial administration but also a thoroughgoing reform of the governmental system in which political power would be transferred from the royal councils, dominated by nobles with strong vested interests, to a number of ministers, similar to the French secretaries of state, who would be loyal to the crown.

New details have emerged of the extraordinarily detailed new memorandum of understanding struck between Greece and its creditors in exchange for an €86bn bailout.

Prosecutors had hoped to introduce a detailed sentencing memorandum describing the accusations against Mr. Freeman and vindicating their earlier indictment.

Robert S. Summers, who has taught at Cornell Law School for about 40 years, announced this week — in a detailed, footnoted memorandum — that he would ban laptop computers from his class on contract law.