Sentence examples for documents engaged from inspiring English sources

The gang, according to federal court documents, engaged in loan sharking and exerted control over local gambling dens and restaurants in addition to regularly collecting fees from businesses.

Litigation support staff were found to be continuously experimenting with alternative strategies for coding documents, engaged in reflecting on and redesigning their own work practices; work that was typically characterised in the law firm as 'routine' – and assumed to be a relatively unskilled, mindless activity – was found to involve considerable 'knowledge work' [ 22, 23].

The first in the Slought Books Theory Series, this interdisciplinary publication is edited by Eduardo Cadava and Aaron Levy and comprises a collection of essays and documents engaging issues of citizenship, human rights, and the architecture of cities.

Many (60%) managers considered that they worked with the NHS in an integrated way, including sharing documents, engaging in integrated care planning and joint learning and training.

This document engages the investigators and sponsors to manage all cases of adverse events, both short term or long term that may occur during the trial.

The accusations included claims the distributorship sold outdated beer, falsified documents and engaged in fraud, the lawsuit said.

For two years on and off, I pulled medical and legal documents and engaged in a series of interviews with people I used to run with.

The suit also claims an MLB investigator paid $150,000 for "stolen documents" and "engaged in an inappropriate sexual relationship with a [Biogenesis] witness".

In February 2012, Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and Ally Financial agreed to pay $25 billion to settle allegations that they forged signatures, fabricated documents and engaged in other illegal practices during foreclosures.

Students in each of Berkeley's 100-plus graduate programs have a variety of experiences: some ?present papers at national conferences; others conduct research with human or animal subjects requiring additional ethical conduct documents; some engage in extensive professional practice, such as internships.

Womack suggests instead that instructors strive to create accessible documents that engage students with "cooperative language" and flexibility in assignments.