Sentence examples for for a memorandum from inspiring English sources
They are pushing instead for a "memorandum of understanding".
In 1964, Robert Kennedy asked him for a memorandum on whether he should run for senator from New York or governor of Massachusetts.
Experts in military law said it was unusual for a memorandum like Mr. Hagel's to come from the secretary of defense, who directed recipients to "ensure this message is widely and immediately disseminated throughout your organizations".
Mr. Michels also played significant roles in expanding the city's recycling program and in advocating for a memorandum of understanding among the city, the state and upstate communities to protect the city's watershed in the Catskills.
Several former aides say he was troubled by the administration's decision to hold terrorism suspects indefinitely without normal due-process rights, and records show that he once asked for a memorandum on what recourse would be available to a hypothetical foreign Vanderbilt University student implicated in a terror plot and secretly "tried at the direction of the president".
Senator John Edwards of North Carolina, who has rebuked his rivals for negative campaigning, said Wednesday night that he condemned and took responsibility for a memorandum to his Iowa campaign workers that described Howard Dean as "an elitist" and John Kerry as "part of the failed Washington politics".
He said the cancellation last year of a bid to provide Saudi Arabia with prisons expertise was not enough, and called for the publication of a "memorandum of understanding" signed by the justice heads of both states in September 2014.
Commission spokeswoman Mina Andreeva said there was "no fixed deadline" for the conclusion of a Memorandum of Understanding, and if all parties kept to commitments made at a July 13 euro summit, "an agreement by the second fortnight of August is possible".
For example, a memorandum released in May 2011, known as the circulaire Guéant after the interior minister who issued it, instructed French officials to adhere more strictly to regulations when processing work-visa requests.
Mr. Hynes said he proposed the idea for such a memorandum during a conversation with an old acquaintance, a man he has known for "100 years" from Irish-American events, courtrooms and Catholic circles: Joseph H. Farrell, a lawyer for the diocese and a key legal adviser to Bishop Daily.
The firm, for instance, submitted a memorandum to French authorities for transmittal to the SEC which "deliberately ignored substantial [incriminating] evidence of which the bank was aware".
