Sentence examples for industry testimony from inspiring English sources

The U.S. Copyright Office began hearing music industry testimony on July 30 in order to decide on these rates.

"How many of those who madly hyped the 67percentt report," he asked, "will even acknowledge the very existence of today's insurance industry testimony?" .

Not all self-regulatory organizations in the securities industry compel testimony from members under the threat of suspension, as the N.A.S.D. does.

This will provide examples from across the industry, including testimony from journalists who can shed real light on the culture within the News of the World, on cases of bullying at a senior level, all key factors we believe led to the scale of hacking within the newspaper.

Mr. Donaldson declined to discuss the problems in regulating the industry before his testimony.

Later, as chairman of the American Iron and Steel Institute, Mr. Patton spoke for his industry in Congressional testimony, which included warnings in the 1960's that steel imports would damage the American steel industry.

IN WASHINGTON A House Judiciary subcommittee holds a hearing on the ramifications of auto industry bankruptcies, with testimony expected from Ron Bloom, of the government's auto task force, and representatives of General Motors and Chrysler (Tuesday and Wednesday).

Lawyers for the cities, who have subpoenaed large numbers of internal firearms company documents and testimony by industry officials, say they have now found significant evidence of their central claim -- that the gun industry maintains a distribution system that allows a large number of guns to fall into the hands of criminals and juveniles.

Mr. Lieberman said the committee would use its subpoena power if it was needed to hear testimony from industry officials.

Harrison's Animal Machines, and ethicist Peter Singer's 1975 book Animal Liberation, also used freely available and intriguingly candid testimony from industry rags.

Regulators' failure to question the rate-setting process stemmed from a widespread view that Libor was a low-risk area of the financial services industry, according to parliamentary testimony from senior British officials.