Sentence examples for examining statements from inspiring English sources
In particular, prosecutors are said to be examining statements made at meetings with Wall Street analysts in 2000 and 2001 about the prospects and performance of the division.
An article on Thursday examining statements made by the presidential candidates during their Wednesday debate misstated the date of a news conference in which President Bush said he was "not that concerned" about Osama bin Laden.
And the United States attorney in Brooklyn, Mr. Campbell, is examining statements made to investors and analysts in a Sept. 10 conference call discussing Lehman's financial position and its plans for survival.
A lawyer connected to the case said a federal grand jury had recently begun to examine statements by Justice Department officials about hiring decisions in the civil rights division, where some employees said they were subject to a political litmus test.
Medill Watchdog examined statements of economic interests of public officials, lobbying registrations filed with the City of Chicago, Cook County and the state, and records of state bills and local ordinances.
As a result, the committee examined statements the senator made to reporters regarding the assault, the pair's cellphone records, Ms. Giraldo's grand jury testimony and thousands of pages of court records from Mr. Monserrate's trial.
THE 2004 CAMPAIGN: FACT CHECK Correction: October 6, 2004, Wednesday Because of an editing error, a front-page article on Saturday that examined statements by President Bush and Senator John Kerry in their first debate gave partial support erroneously to Mr. Kerry's assertion that New York "had to close down the subway" during the Republican National Convention.
(Go to Article) Â An article in some copies yesterday that examined statements by President Bush and Senator John Kerry in their debate on Wednesday misstated Mr. Kerry's vote on a 1990 budget law that raised taxes, a measure cited by Mr. Bush as one of many in which Kerry voted for increases.
This report examines statements of proxies relevant to how they conceptualized assent and dissent to research.
Those who only examine statements within a slice for correctness are considered slicers; all others are considered non-slicers.
Differences between factors were articulated by examining distinguishing statements (statements with statistically different factor scores across factor arrays).
