Sentence examples for illegally issued from inspiring English sources

Illegally issued passports to residents of a neighbouring democracy in order to create a pretext for invasion (to "protect its citizens")?

During the 1980s local government officials illegally issued permits to mining companies, an action that allowed the companies to cut marble stones from the mountains in the Molo territory without consulting local villagers.

The board affirmed an administrative law judge's ruling that Lincoln Center had illegally discriminated against speech by union supporters and had illegally issued a no-leafleting policy that center officials acknowledged they often ignored.

Then last week, Google scrambled to correct a stock registration error with the Securities and Exchange Commission, acknowledging that it may have illegally issued more than 23 million shares to employees past and present.

By their account, CMKM Diamonds illegally issued hundreds of billions of shares of stock, which insiders proceeded to sell into the market while the company issued a series of false news releases and failed to file required financial statements with the S.E.C.

Hive-CM8, which also released James Bond movie Spectre and awards-season contender The Big Short illegally, issued an apology in which the organisation expressed sorrow for any harm caused, and suggested the attendant publicity surrounding the leak of a high-quality screener copy of the film might, in fact, help The Hateful Eight at the box office.

Herzog told a local Army officer that he would continue filming illegally, issuing a threat worthy of Pushkin.

Investigators have accused the bank's former chief executive of illegally issuing a loan of more than $400 million to a shell company linked to Mr. Luzhkov's wife.

I refer to Richard Altomere, the former chief executive of Universal Express, a company that paid him millions by illegally issuing billions of shares of stock while its operations never amounted to much.

If you haven't been paying attention to the Universal Express story, it involves a penny stock company that stayed in business for years by illegally issuing billions of shares of stock, telling shareholders that it would get rich from judgments against naked shortsellers.

The city employees, except for Mr. Vinson, are accused of conspiring to illegally issue, sell or renew cards for fraudulent buyers, while the other defendants, including Mr. Vinson, allegedly acted as middlemen, or "recruiters," procuring cards for others or for their own use.