Sentence examples for document offering from inspiring English sources

It was a cautious document, offering much praise and couching criticism in terms of recommendations for improvement.

2.57pm: Sarah Saunders, a restaurant designer and friend of Assange, signs document offering £150,000 as surety, writes Vikram Dodd.

But it is reformist document, offering a practical guide to ensure that the PCC can raise its public profile and explain more clearly what it does.

Sometimes, when Vivian finished transcribing an interview at the adoption agency, she would add a note to the bottom of the document offering her opinion of the interviewed couple.

"Al-Marri must be detained to prevent him from aiding al Qaeda in its efforts to attack the United States," Rapp said in his statement, which is the sole public document offering reasons for holding him.

But with the disclosure on Monday of a Justice Department document offering a detailed legal analysis of the targeted killing of Americans, the barricades of secrecy have been breached.

But after so many years as the founding partner, Ruby is still, at some level, more senior, line editing some of Bill's documents, offering advice, supplying facts long forgotten by his son.

Part of the point is that the National Archives and Records Administration — which was once considered a storage facility and somber temple, with its documents offering textual satisfactions to researchers and sacramental icons for tourists — wants to be thought of in a different way.

The Norman soldiery who arrived in England in 1066 were followed quite soon by a flood of Latin documents, offering a growing band of scholars access to the wisdom that had been accumulating in corners of the continent since the fall of the Roman empire.

Investigators collected hundreds of pages of e-mails and other documents offering a rare inside look at how fund-raising consultants solicit contributions from industry lobbyists, politely pressing them to write thousands of dollars in checks to support lawmakers' re-election efforts.

Rather than print, copy and distribute, office workers e-mail documents–offering the recipient the choice to print it, read it on screen, delete it or ignore it.