Sentence examples for inquiry into matters from inspiring English sources

Israel's attorney general has ordered an inquiry into "matters" related to the prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, the justice ministry said on Sunday, without saying what they were.

In the seven West Bank cases examined in some depth in the report, the organization said the "harassment and abuse of journalists reflected attempts to prevent free speech and inquiry into matters of public importance, and to punish writers solely because of their statements critical of the Palestinian Authority or their perceived support of its political rivals".

A review by Mark Ellison QC found that a Metropolitan Police "spy" worked within the "Lawrence camp" while a previous inquiry into matters arising from his death was under way.

The final followup, "post-encounter," phase in our own community with our own scholars can be the most important one as that is where the real examination and inquiry into matters is taking place.

Mueller's team has been consolidating inquiries into matters unrelated to the election.

Another is that the public is poorly served when senior executive branch officials try to control legitimate inquiries into matters involving the president.

It is highly unusual for a parliamentary committee to carry out inquiries into matters which are the subject of a police investigation.

He worked for the Agency for International Development under President Reagan, then was named assistant attorney general under Edwin Meese, where he struggled to beat back inquiries into matters including the Iran-contra scandal.

The destroyed files comprise records of at least 9,000 preliminary inquiries into matters involving notorious individuals like Bernard L. Madoff, as well as several major Wall Street firms that later were the subject of scrutiny after the 2008 financial crisis, including Goldman Sachs, Lehman Brothers, Citigroup and Bank of America.

He said army officers are also not used to dealing with the kind of criticism that has been aired in the press, and inquiries into matters like the harsh treatment of recruits from non-Russian republics and the use of soldiers to build country homes for high-ranking officers.

However, McClellan was able to convince the full Senate to impose jurisdiction on Government Operations, and the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations began making inquiries into matters pertaining to syndicated or organized crime.