Sentence examples for dossier assembled from inspiring English sources

In Iceland last week a dossier assembled by its parliament on the Icelandic banks – huge lenders in Britain – was handed to its public prosecution service.

The Times reported from Cairo that the prosecutor's dossier assembled against the democracy workers — bolstered by Abul Naga's testimony — accused these democracy groups of working "in coordination with the C.I.A.," serving "U.S. and Israeli interests" and inciting "religious tensions between Muslims and Copts".

The President-elect lashed out at CNN ("fake news") and Buzzfeed ("a failing pile of garbage") for their reporting on the controversial dossier assembled by a former British intelligence agent, which included wild and unverified accusations about Trump's activities in Moscow and his relationship with the Kremlin.

In the meantime, he said, he would continue to interview the witnesses who arrive daily at his office, many of them family members volunteering evidence against the killers of their relatives, and to work through the 12-inch-high pile of dossiers assembled on his desk, each dealing with particular crimes attributed to Mr. Hussein and the others.

They will refrain from criticizing government and holding it accountable for fraud, waste, abuse, or lawlessness if they fear government will retaliate by disclosing embarrassing information from dossiers assembled through indiscriminate surveillance.

The dossier they have assembled includes the case of Ryan Phillips, who attacked a woman he knew after she grabbed him by the arm.

That claimed threat dominated newspaper coverage, and the claim was one source of Dr. Kelly's reservations about how the dossier was being assembled under the political supervision of Alastair Campbell, then Mr. Blair's spokesman.

There is a real prospect of defensive retaliation, in which we spy on others and assemble dossiers to use in the event that others attempt to discredit us with the dossiers they've assembled.

Mr. Lewis said he believed that News International had put him and his family under surveillance and assembled a dossier with details about his personal life.

In the course of several years, he had assembled a dossier of papers, filling three suitcases, that he said documented a business environment in which smuggling and tax evasion were routine.

The Indians assembled a dossier, containing excerpts of these conversations, translated into English, which they presented to Pakistan, the United States, and other governments; one version ran to a hundred and eighteen pages.