Sentence examples for inquiries directed at from inspiring English sources

It is interesting to note that recent S.E.C. inquiries directed at oil and gas companies in Pennsylvania and elsewhere imply that investors might have been misled by projections for fracking in other areas.

This is, after all, the same author who brought us "Are You a Cow?," in which a chicken cops to his poultriform shape as a preface to a series of inquiries directed at the reader: Are you a cow?

Even accepting the proposition that the Fifth Amendment applies only to statutory inquiries directed at persons who can demonstrate membership in a group inherently suspect of criminal activity, I find the plurality opinion confusing in its notion of how one determines the group at which a given statute is directed.

Not to be outdone, North Korea last week introduced its own draft resolutions in the UN calling for an end to human rights inquiries directed at specific countries.

Each high-profile individual who has been attached to the ongoing federal steroid-trafficking inquiry directed at the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative has eroded the credibility of the United States track and field team.

Shared inquiry directed at resolving social and political problems or indeterminacies was central to his conception of the good life and to his account of the democractic ideal.

All that said, initiating this inquiry, directed as it is at serving CIA officers in the field, is a disaster.

Her sharpest inquiries were directed at Mr. Dvoretzky, the lawyer for the Orthodox groups.

Senate officials noted that the inspector general's inquiry was directed at the Paterson administration.

This alternative phrasing recognizes that the reliance inquiry is directed at determining whether a particular piece of information caused an individual to enter into a given transaction.

Although the congressional inquiry was directed at Cunningham's activities and found no evidence of corruption among panel staff members, the five-page summary written by the panel's special counsel, Michael Stern, indicates how the continuing federal criminal investigation of corruption and bribery has continued to spread since it began almost two years ago.