Sentence examples for dossier with the from inspiring English sources
"We haven't begun the dossier with the words 'J'accuse,' " said Nigel Inkster, one of the book's editors.
The next day, the national newspapers all devoted extensive coverage to the dossier, with the _Sun leading the way.
Here Cassidy discusses Kelly's death, the British press, and the British government's "sexed up" dossier with The New Yorker's Amy Davidson.
First there was the "dodgy dossier", with the chancellor using civil servants' taxpayer-funded time to draw up a political attack on the alleged cost of Conservative policies.
So did the MPs of the Intelligence and Security Committee, which compared the dossier with the raw intelligence from which it was derived.Did the spies tell their political masters only what they wanted to hear?
The BBC report alleged that Mr. Blair's government had "sexed up" the intelligence dossier with the 45-minute claim, against the wishes of intelligence chiefs and knowing it to be untrue.
Now, the companies have worked at high pressure on the preparation of dossiers with the deadline of 31 May 2013.
Although most of the substances were registered with a production or import volume exceeding the 100 ton/year level, and also the 1,000 ton/year level, no data on degradability and degradation half lives was included in the dossiers with the exception of ready biodegradation tests.
Officials in Rome, however, usually set aside these sensitive dossiers with the other GCC members, although several are important economic and defense partners of Italy.
Intelligence personnel build a case against a terror suspect and then develop what's termed a "baseball card" -- a condensed dossier with a portrait of the individual targeted and the nature of the alleged threat he poses to U.S. interests -- that gets sent up the chain of command, eventually landing in the Oval Office.
Andrew Gilligan, the former BBC Radio 4 Today reporter at the centre of the BBC's Iraq dossier row with the government, is returning to broadcasting with a Channel 4 current affairs documentary.
