Sentence examples for in addition to correspondence from inspiring English sources

An executive summary of the plan in addition to correspondence with the U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration regarding the East St. Louis Crime Prevention Project are included.

But grand jury testimony from about 10 neighbors who had violent encounters with the dogs, in addition to correspondence between the couple and Mr. Schneider, in which Mr. Noel seemed to delight in the way the dogs, Bane and Hera, terrorized their neighbors, persuaded prosecutors to seek the charges, they have said.

In addition to correspondence between James H. Canfield, William Dawson Johnston, Seth Low, and Nicholas Butler, this subseries includes annual library reports and reorganization plans and special folders on the October 1907 Inspection Trip and a special file of letters between the librarian and the president on Carnegie Retirement Pensions, with extracts from correspondence with department heads.

In addition to correspondence and schedules related to conference and travel planning, files often contain drafts of lectures given by North or notes he took during conference proceedings.

In addition to correspondence and email, the service can be used to pass on photo collections, movies, audio clips, copies of documents, and any other files that the member wishes to leave for family members.

In addition to the correspondence files, this subseries includes the George H. Baker Letters, 1890-1899 and the Burgess-Carpenter Library correspondence, 1950-1975.

In addition to written correspondence, materials include drafts and manuscripts of written work, photos, drawings, and other ephemera included with written letters.

Contains scattered files of biographical data in addition to professional correspondence, which includes recommendations, permissions, and purchases.

In addition to the correspondence between Freeman and his parents, there are approximately 50 other letters to and from various correspondents; and there are also 2 manuscripts in typescript entitled "The Term Benefice in Feudal Law and Usage," and "Rabby," both of which are undated.

In addition to official correspondence such as petitions, the two men exchanged opinions on political developments in their respective areas, and were broadly in agreement on the need for moderation in dealing with the British government.

Music critic and author Peter G. Davis said the museum's manuscripts serve the "scholarly importance of seeing precisely what the composer wrote," while Beethoven's personal effects, which include two pianos and several portraits in addition to private correspondence, "reinforce our humanity and closeness".