Sentence examples for drafts widely from inspiring English sources

The ethics attorneys in OPR were not as critical of Bradbury as they were of the other torture memo authors, saying Bradbury qualified his conclusions, circulated drafts widely, and wrote his memos in a "careful, thorough, lawyerly manner".

One U.S. official called the new system "inefficient," saying Kellogg's office may not know who has "equities" in a given issue and may not share the drafts widely enough.

At 41-33, afterfterecentlyly trading for forward Thomas Robinson, the No. 5 pick of last year's draft (widely regarded as a heist), this team remains a project, but also has a lot of useful pieces.

Earlier drafts were widely reviled in the scientific community "as a direct attack on  [the National Science Foundation's] vaunted system of peer review," but the latest proposals are less radical.

In 1998, she helped draft a widely cited analysis that found that Cuba's much diminished military posed no strategic threat.

"Lazy future-proofing" is what she thinks is going on: the government is drafting powers widely because it is better to be safe than sorry.

The original draft was widely criticized after The Times reported on it, and the backlash didn't come solely from the teachers unions and other typical charter-school opponents.

In response to this call to action, the Insight Center has recently signed on to support an important Open Letter to President Obama that our close allies and friends Angela Glover Blackwell of PolicyLink and Maya Rockeymoore of the Center for Global Policy Solutions have recently drafted and widely circulated.

This is very widely drafted and could result in its misuse.

Liberty points to the misapplication of other widely drafted powers, including Section 44 stop and search powers.

That May 30 draft, which circulated widely in Washington, set the benefits of regulation at up to $2 trillion.