Sentence examples for draft in question from inspiring English sources

Assuming Tuiasosopo was, indeed, the architect of the scheme, it remains unclear what motivated him to pull it off and to take it so far, embarrassing Te'o and perhaps putting his status in the N.F.L. draft in question.

When manuscripts go out, their progress is recorded not on a screen, but on pale pink index cards, a Sanskrit-ish shorthand denoting which editor at which house is currently reading the draft in question (at one point, she finds the card for the manuscript of The Catcher in the Rye, which reveals that a publisher rejected it).

After eliminating items considered ambiguous, complicated to read, double-barrelled, and also those with jargon terms, too long or negatively worded, a first item reduction resulted in 142 items drafted in question form.

In drafting the paragraph in question, the clear and well-established standards of evidence, required by the IPCC procedures, were not applied properly".

"It appears likely that M.T.A. drafted the standard in question with an eye toward the groups it felt most likely to be targeted by demeaning ads, without adequately considering the First Amendment implications".

The league allows players three seasons beyond high school to enter the draft, which accounts for the 41 underclassmen whose draft status is not in question.

But the legislation in question, drafted by the once-mighty entertainment industries, was vague and ham-handed, a case of overreach by Hollywood's lobbyists.

The ACU claims that it has always supported FedEx on this, "before and after any letters in question were drafted".

The History Channel said then that the scripts in question were incomplete drafts and that it stood by the accuracy of more current drafts that were annotated by the screenwriter, Stephen Kronish.

The documents in question -- several drafts "on the principles of the U.S.S.R.'s armed forces deployment" from 1940 and 1941 -- also appear in 1941 god.

The second position based on the drafting process of the RS Article in question maintains that "ordering" is a preparatory act prohibited in itself and that other acts, such as instigating, may not be considered orders.