Sentence examples for dossier issued from inspiring English sources

In a dossier issued by their public relations advisers the four argued they had been victims of a smear campaign.

2.47pm: Blix is asked to comment on the now discredited dossier issued by the British government in 2002.

This month, in a dossier issued by its public relations advisers, Phoenix said it had "invested £1.3bn in the company [MG Rover] raised from negotiated sources".

It said the list came from a "dossier" issued by the European Foundation, a UK-based right-wing group that campaigns mostly against European integration.

Blair loyally took the lead: on September 24th, the British government issued a dossier dramatizing the W.M.D. threat posed by Iraq.

(As is customary these days, given that both countries have hired Western public relations agencies, the Georgians issued their own dossier, maintaining that Russia was responsible for the war).

When Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain issued his intelligence dossier on Iraq this week, one of its most striking conclusions was that Iraq will not be able to produce a nuclear weapon as long as United Nations sanctions remain effective and would need at least five years to build a bomb even if sanctions were removed or broke down.

At a time when public trust in our politicians is at a low ebb, it was a shame that the first day of the four-month campaign was dominated by a row over a "dodgy dossier" on Labour's spending plans issued by the Tories.

Labour issued the tweet after the Conservatives released a dossier claiming the opposition was planning to spend billions in the first year of a new government without saying how it would be paid for.

The rivals for the International Cycling Union presidency, Pat McQuaid and Brian Cookson, have issued strongly worded statements following the emergence of an anonymous leaked dossier alleging corruption at the UCI.

Here is a sampling of the comments, as translated by the Moscow bureau of The Times: "It's obvious to me why the complete dossiers are not open for studying -- probably these dossiers contain reports of informers and documents with signatures of people who issued verdicts, maybe even the names of the executioners.