Sentence examples for document directed from inspiring English sources

Clicking to download the document directed users instead to a fake Gmail log-in page that captured their passwords.

The memo said that non-competitive "contracts carry risk of overspending because they have been negotiated without the benefit of a direct market mechanism.'' The document directed agencies to consider mitigating that risk by limiting the length of awards, ensuring fair prices and regularly assessing contractor performance.

It also ran into problems because the trust document directed Helmsley's brother or her grandson to care for the dog.

Drug-side effect information was extracted from public electronic document directed at health care professionals or the general public such as drug labels (FDA), drug monographs (BC Cancer Agency, Canada), summaries of product characteristics and assessment reports (eMC, UK, and EMA), and clinical report data from the MedEffect database, a health product safety database from Canada.

The 1940 document directs the Italian subsidiary of Allianz to turn over to the Reich Treasury the proceeds of a life insurance policy owned by Salomon Israel Korner of Vienna.

The document directs the agency to get states "to assume more active enforcement roles" when it comes to federal environmental standards.

The wide-ranging document directs the armed forces to open up new areas of weaponry, particularly in space, where it proposes the "prototype development of space-based weapons systems," including weapons to destroy Soviet satellites.

The AANS and CNS are unaware of any federal government document directing that advanced neurosurgery for patients over 70 years of age will not be indicated and only supportive care treatment will be provided.

Most doctrinal statements of this period, issued by councils or by individual theologians, were polemical documents directed against Western missionaries.

This allegation echoes media and government reports dating back to 2011 that ITT, Kaplan, and other for-profit school recruiting documents directed recruiters to imagine a "pain funnel" and to "poke the pain" of low self-esteem prospects.

Mr. Edwards testified that all the orders to alter the books had been oral, and did not mention any documents directing alterations.