Sentence examples for drafting records from inspiring English sources

Additionally, drafting records aren't just important for accountability, "they are needed by the courts to discern the legislative intent behind the construction of statutes," said Sklansky who noted that legislative intent was a consideration in the recent Supreme Courts ruling on the federal health care law last week. .

And unlike many of the quirky executives she represents, who started out reading sheet music or drafting record contracts, Ms. Rosen is at home with the politicos and the news media.

But with Luhnow's strong drafting record and a windfall of television money coming soon, there are reasons to believe the Astros could someday complete the makeover that started with two Boston refugees.

and are currently imprisoned for burning draft records.

Nearby counties had seen armed groups intimidate enrolling officers and seize draft records.

Philip Berrigan was at the time awaiting sentencing for a 1967 protest in Baltimore during which demonstrators poured blood on draft records.

As Abramson and Adler recount, in the early seventies a group of anti-Vietnam War sociologists volunteered their services to protesters who were charged with destroying draft records.

But the publicly available draft records of Mr. Trump include the letters "DISQ" next to his exam date, with no notation indicating that he would be re-examined.

Personal notes and memoranda could be turned into memoirs when public men of noble family drafted records of their achievements for their family archives.

In the fall of 1967, Philip Berrigan, a priest who frequently wrote for the Catholic Worker, went to the Baltimore Custom House with three other protesters, walked into the draft board, pulled open file cabinets, and poured bottles of their blood over draft records.

They both became famous in the same demonstration when, with seven others, they publicly burned Vietnam draft records in May 1968 at a recruitment station in Catonsville, Maryland, and were arrested, convicted and sentenced to jail terms (Daniel's was three years).