Sentence examples for dossier produced from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, I finally got the information commissioner's decision on the suppressed draft of the Iraq dossier, produced by former Foreign Office spin doctor John Williams.

Then a dossier produced by presidential investigators researching the airstrike was revealed to include at least one image more than four years old, taken after an earlier bombing in another province.

A month ago, the information commissioner ruled that a secret draft of the September 2002 dossier, produced by former Foreign Office press secretary John Williams, must be released to me.

Indeed, a hotly debated question that the FBI's initial warrant application could help answer is the extent to which the agency depended on information contained in a Democrat-funded dossier produced by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele.

Republicans have also raised questions about the FBI's handling of a dossier produced by Christopher Steele, a former British spy who was hired by a research firm called Fusion GPS to investigate Trump's ties to Russia.

The second, a dossier produced by Downing Street officials in February, turned out to be a combination of real intelligence, sections from a Jane's Intelligence Review report on Iraq and parts of a graduate thesis based on 12-year-old public information, downloaded from the Internet, with its typographical errors intact.

Start up costs consisted of: development of uniform transfer of patient information, setting up communication and treatment protocols between care facilities and treatment disciplines, dedicated training (neurology and stroke), developing dossiers, producing news letters, organising working conferences etc.

It was a terrifying prospect and ramped up the pro-war argument when the dossier was produced last September.

The dossier was produced by Christopher Steele, a former British intelligence officer hired by Fusion GPS, a Washington opposition research firm.

In a withering passage, the report says the misleading Iraq weapons dossier has produced "a damaging legacy, including undermining trust and confidence in government statements, particularly those that rely on intelligence that cannot be independently verified".

The evidence of the CIC's involvement raises the possibility that the dossier was produced under the auspices not of the JIC but of a propaganda unit answerable to Campbell.