Sentence examples for in the forthcoming report from inspiring English sources

'They take good care of their people.' There is a great deal of concern among the Christianites that recommendations in the forthcoming report may lead to the exclusion of the commune's more vulnerable residents.

The government has reduced its energy consumption in buildings by nearly 30percentt since 1985, officials said in the forthcoming report, and it is on track to achieve a 35percentt reduction by 2010.

According to a leaked copy of the draft, the key phrase in the forthcoming report will say: "It is extremely likely that human influence on climate caused more than half of the observed increase in global average surface temperature from 1951 to 2010".

“There has to be some caution that Browne may have brought his retirement forward because of what is contained in the forthcoming reports on the Texas City incident,” Rigby wrote.

A joint group of experts presently assisting IPCC in the preparation of the forthcoming report concluded that in the industrial era (1750 to 2005), direct radiative forcing of atmospheric black carbon would be twice as high than previously believed (+0.71 W·m−2,[53]).

Sarah Stephens, director of the Center for Democracy in the Americas, is author of the forthcoming report: "9 Ways for US to talk to Cuba and for Cuba to talk to US".

There are private concerns among some UN staff in the capital, Juba, that the forthcoming report will downplay atrocities that have been committed.

He is one of those who is likely to be exposed in the forthcoming Chilcot report.

But the introduction of dog asbos and canine control orders, expected to be included in the forthcoming consultation report on the act, are only a minor part of the solution.

This paper focuses on the contribution of bioenergy to decarbonising the energy system; however, further exploration of the other technology scenarios can be found in the forthcoming ATD report from UKERC Energy 2050 [ 15].

And in some specific cases, trade can indeed damage the environment, as the WTO concedes for the first time in a forthcoming report obtained by The Economist (see article).