Sentence examples for in the draft document from inspiring English sources

"This [was] the first news of this sort to reach her," WHO said in the draft document.

To them, establishing gradations of guilt as in the draft document is nothing more than ecclesiastical hairsplitting that protects abusers.

While Islam is described as the official state religion, it is regarded in the draft document as "a principal source among other sources of legislation," and not the only one.

In the draft document, Smith also suggested that people at the BBC are still reluctant to complain and that a sexual predator could be, even today, working at the corporation.

One of the key tools mentioned in the draft document is the promotion of a "green economy", which aims to create jobs and profits through low-carbon, resource-saving businesses.

The US, Russia and Caribbean states are trying to water down wording that calls for increased funding for women's organisations in the draft document under discussion at the UN Commission on the Status of Women (CSW).

In the draft documents, prosecutors sought to have Corsi plead guilty to lying when he said he didn't know about WikiLeaks' plans and urging others to visit WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to obtain emails damaging to Democrats.

With respect to the recommendations for ecotoxicological endpoints for nanomaterials, substantial revisions have been made in the draft documents currently out for consultation [29, 30].

In addition, a few other issues not originally identified in the draft documents emerged through the workshop processes (e.g., mode of action information to guide nano-TiO2 testingy testing, determining the half-life of nano-Ag in the environment, and developing standard reference materials for use by researchers).

"In terms of the draft document which you're talking about now, I don't oversight and draft each word in the document.

In comments on the draft document, the EA, which is responsible for delivering flood defences, repeatedly challenges funding claims made by Defra and warns of "own goals".