Sentence examples for extensive memorandum from inspiring English sources

In an extensive memorandum sent to Dr. Sharfstein last week, the dissident scientists charged that the "regulatory review process for medical devices has been severely distorted" and that those who raised concerns about unsafe devices had been retaliated against by agency managers.

It is known by the U.S. embassy that five or more Bolivian aircraft were released with higher drug contents". In an extensive memorandum summarizing the situation, Lacy noted that his company has done charter work for film companies and former Presidents of the United States--who were accommodated, he said, after extensive security checks by the Secret Service.

She is unusual among justices in requiring her clerks to write extensive memorandums about a case before any discussion.

But let me tell you, I have written an extensive legal memorandum with the help of a group of legal scholars who are sort of a stable of people, the best-known constitutional scholars in America, because for 17 years I was chairman of the Judiciary Committee.

"That information was contained in U.S. government cables and extensive internal memoranda.

Politicians, generals, and diplomats wrote extensive diaries, letters, and memorandums.

Abortion rights groups called the memorandums the most extensive written record of a Supreme Court nominee's opposition to the abortion rights precedents since 1987, when the Senate rejected Judge Robert H. Bork.

All indicators are quantitative except those in italics which are qualitative Quantitative data were obtained from an extensive document analysis of programme memoranda of understanding, annual reports and other programme documentation from each partner for the whole project period.

Before the hearing, Mr. Issa released a 22-page memorandum titled "Main Justice: Extensive Involvement in Operation Fast and Furious," produced by his staff.

Two weeks after being provided a 27-page memorandum from The Times containing extensive details of nine separate attacks in which evidence indicated that allied planes had killed or wounded unintended victims, NATO modified its stance.

The work draws heavily on White House, State Department and National Security Council memorandums, as well as extensive interviews and archival research in Cuba, Angola, Germany and elsewhere.