Sentence examples for dossier showing from inspiring English sources

India presented Pakistan with a dossier showing that the attacks were planned and carried out by Lashkar-e-Taiba.

The Bush Administration gave Musharraf a dossier showing that A. Q . Khan formerly Pakistan's leading nuclear scientist, had been involved in the nuclear black market.

The pro-EU Britain stronger in Europe group released a lengthy dossier showing that, while he is eurosceptic, Johnson has always supported UK membership of the EU.

As cabinet ministers and senior Lib Dems rounded on Ashcroft, the Tories released a lengthy dossier showing the extent of alleged non-dom donations.

Under the proposed law, every California consumer could demand, from most large businesses, an outline of his or her digital dossier, showing what categories of personal information the company had collected.

The official said of Mr. Karzai, "My concern is, is he capable of being a wartime leader?" The NATO official said that American commanders had given Mr. Karzai a dossier showing overwhelming evidence that the attack on the peace conference had been carried out by fighters loyal to Jalalhuddin Haqqani, one of the main leaders fighting under the Taliban's umbrella.

The dossier shows that at least 30 Afghan civilians, including women and children, were reported to have been killed and up to 42 injured in the incidents.

The report concludes that the process of seeking the JIC's views, through Scarlett on the text of the dossier, "shows that No 10 expected the JIC to raise any concerns it had".

On chemical weapons, the dossier shows that Iraq continues to produce chemical agent for chemical weapons; has rebuilt previously destroyed production plants across Iraq; has bought dual-use chemical facilities; has retained the key personnel formerly engaged in the chemical weapons programme; and has a serious ongoing research programme into weapons production, all of it well funded.

"The example of the Iraq dossier shows how the entire case it made was discredited by a relatively small - just 19% - amount of plagiarism". One further danger of plagiarism is that you don't really know what is going to happen to you if you are caught.

"This new dossier shows beyond reasonable doubt that CIA prisoners were held incommunicado in Lithuania, contrary to European and domestic law," he added.