Sentence examples for has formally accepted from inspiring English sources

A court in Macau has formally accepted the public prosecutor's bribery charges against Mr. Lau.

While Hopkins has formally accepted what its officials have called "institutional responsibility" for Ms. Roche's death, many university officials have rejected criticisms of their procedure for evaluating the safety of experiments involving humans.

The European Central Bank president, Wim Duisenberg, left, has formally accepted a European Union request that he postpone retirement for as long as it takes to find a successor.

Following a damning report by the former Wada president Dick Pound that revealed state-sponsored doping in Russia on an industrial scale, the IAAF confirmed that the country has been suspended from the sport indefinitely and has formally accepted the sanction.

Former Orbitz CEO Barney Harford has formally accepted the position today.

The United States government has formally accepted a recommendation from a biosecurity advisory board to publish two controversial studies of the H5N1 avian influenza virus, moving the pair of papers another step closer to publication.

Bank officials said that none of the countries had formally accepted the offer so far.

(Reuters) SWITZERLAND: BANKS ACCEPT HOLOCAUST DEAL -- Two major banks said they had formally accepted an amended version of a $1.25 billion settlement with Holocaust victims and their heirs.

The chain mail has an accession number, which means the museum had formally accepted it into its collection; Ms. Stamm does not know if it has ever been exhibited.

Having formally accepted the Republican presidential nomination, he will hit the campaign trail with running-mate Paul Ryan in Virginia on Friday at the start of of what will be a gruelling two months.

About an hour later, the metal gates that separate Downing Street from Whitehall were opened again, this time to admit the new Prime Minister, Theresa May, who had also been to the Palace, where she had formally accepted the job that, as the new leader of the ruling Conservative Party, she was constitutionally entitled to take up.