Sentence examples for documents which discuss from inspiring English sources
The Biotronik documents, which discuss the company's sales tactics and those of some competitors, were provided to The New York Times earlier this year by a former Biotronik employee involved in an employment dispute with the company.
The system takes into account the government law documents which discuss the commercial rules of the electrical energy market.
A Lib Dem spokesman said tonight: "These are selective extracts of documents which discussed a range of options ahead of any possible negotiations.
Broadly speaking, the greatest understanding is demonstrated in documents which emerge from the health sector, or which discuss health-related issues (such as health behaviours).
The courts will give different weight to different kinds of documents; a series of private letters which have not been published will detract more from the fairness of the infringement than unpublished official reports which discuss matters of public interest.
The story relied on an unnamed source who used to operate U.S. drones, and it also quoted from documents that Edward Snowden leaked, which discussed drone operations.
The documents, which also discussed the group's finances, were obtained and circulated by the Human Rights Campaign.
In 1998 the Western Australian Planning Commission and the Department of Aboriginal Affairs jointly published a document entitled Yagan's Gravesite Master Plan, which discussed "matters of ownership, management, development and future use" of the property on which Yagan's remains are believed to be buried.
Many of these initiatives were documented in the 2009 United Nations and Vodafone Foundation Report on mHealth for Development, which discussed the opportunity of mobile technology for healthcare in the developing world.
This was followed up in August 2003 by Corporation tax reform – A consultation document, which further discussed the possible abolition of the Schedular system, and also whether the capital allowances (tax depreciation) system should be abolished.
The National Archive has recently released documents which show the idea was discussed at length in 1983, although a retired Foreign Office official has confirmed it was only "a spoof between colleagues who had a sense of humour".
