Sentence examples for documents because it is from inspiring English sources

The judge originally denied the request to keep the Damages Motion sealed, saying that Apple needed to reveal the documents because it is seeking an enhancement of $535m on top of the $1.05bn awarded by the Apple v. Samsung jury in August.

Jude's suffering is so extensively documented because it is the foundation of his character.

It's not a totally worthless document, because it is meant to lay a marker on the table for what the president is willing to deal on and what he will fight for -- but it is nothing more than political posturing put into words, and shouldn't be seen as anything more at this point.

A safe deposit box is obviously NOT a good place for this type of document because it is not easily accessed in your absence.

Willie Houston, director of the African-American Museum, said he picked a selection of Mr. Harrison's photographs for an exhibition called "Climbing Jacob's Ladder," running through Aug. 24, documenting the area's black churches because "it was refreshing".

The judge called it a "curious document" because it was written in legal language but not witnessed by a lawyer.

Rather neatly ducking this question, Toyoda says he doesn't understand the document because it's in English, rather than Japanese.

The Times Union obtained a copy of the memorandum before Mr. Cuomo's aides removed it from public view; the administration said it was a protected document because it was a "work product," and The Times Union has not published it.

Rabbi Hier said he had a chance to acquire the letter when it first came on the market in 1988, but was skeptical of the document because it was typed.

The authority asserted that the Times misrepresented the nature of the document, because it was a PowerPoint that was marked draft.

Obama says he signed the document because it's brimming with critical Administration procedures "to develop counterterrorism initiatives abroad, …to modernize the force, and to boost the efficiency and effectiveness of military operations worldwide," in addition to controlling the Department of Defense's "spiraling" health care costs.