Sentence examples for inquiry represented from inspiring English sources

Bochenek said that the ICC inquiry represented "the most obvious way the report would enter the ICC's jurisdiction".

The collapse of the police inquiry represented a humiliation for the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, and raised concerns that police were using the charge of misconduct in public office to silence whistleblowers.

The order of an inquiry represents a volte face by the country's attorney general, Avichai Mandelblit, who suggested last week that it was not necessary.

The latest inquiry represents another avenue of scrutiny of the inner workings of Wall Street's mortgage securitization machine, which transformed individual home loans into bundles of loans that were then sold to investors.

Based on more than 5,000 interviews with protesters, Bahrain residents and foreigners, the inquiry represents perhaps the most comprehensive look at any of the uprisings and crackdowns that have roiled the Arab world this year.

The inquiry represents one of the most aggressive steps taken by Europe to counter the increasingly sophisticated tax avoidance strategies deployed by multinational companies, a move that follows similar crackdowns by the United States and others.

The new line of inquiry represents a focus on the sort of run-of-the-mill accounting issues that have been raised in numerous corporate fraud cases in the past.

Mr. Leen, the lawyer who confirmed the inquiry, represents Semi Osman, 32, who is charged with trying to obtain citizenship fraudulently and with owning a handgun whose serial number was removed.

Mr. Ludin's anxious, questioning, self-lacerating inquiry represents a powerful countertendency toward full acknowledgment of shared culpability, and his quarrel with Barbel is part of what makes this "a typical German story".

Scientific inquiry represents the diverse ways in which scientists study the natural world and develop explanations based on the evidence derived from research (National Research Council 1996, p. 23).

The Science and Technology Committee inquiry represents a significant breakthrough, building on recent debates on casualisation in higher education in both the Scottish Parliament and the House of Lords.