Sentence examples for document confined from inspiring English sources

The document confined itself to declaring that "Our understanding of the threat has advanced both from an increasing intelligence base and through the investigation of both successful and thwarted attacks".

It's always a good idea to list existing skills in as much detail as possible, while keeping the document fairly brief, confined to 1 or 2 pages.

Furthermore, there is a documented case of confined herpes simplex reactivation in a patient who received PDT to the forehand for AK [ 65].

It was argued that on-site monitoring should not be confined to document review but include observational and interactive activities, which allow monitors to gain greater insights into how a trial is being implemented and where corrective action is needed.

Mr. Follieri had to surrender all travel documents and was ordered confined to his home in Manhattan with the exception of legal, religious and medical needs.

My affection and appreciation for this rough-and-tumble laptop with the stamina and features suitable to using it full time as a desktop reached its zenith with the X220, a laptop with an ingenious hinge that enabled me to use it as a tablet for reading documents, or working in confined spaces, like on an airplane.

The development of lung fibrosis following radiation therapy is well documented and is usually confined to the radiation port (Abid et al, 2001; Aviram et al, 2001).

In the early days, companies like DoubleClick talked of "keeping the internet free for consumers" via advertising, but those mentions were typically confined to SEC documents and other narrowly distributed materials.

Inclusion criteria included: histologically documented recurrent epithelial ovarian cancer confined to the peritoneal cavity (no extra-peritoneal disease), possibility of an optimal CRS aiming to remove all tumour nodules, age over 18, WHO performance status 0 or 1, life expectancy ⩾3 months, and normal haematological, renal and hepatic functions.

Her observations and memories of life within the British establishment are not confined to individuals but document politics, great events and daily life with an equal attention to detail, providing historians with a clear picture of the events described.

Such recognition of diversity is rare in mainstream policy documents, which typically confine themselves to work produced within a positivistic paradigm — as if there was no other way of thinking about, researching and practicing ECEC.