Sentence examples for intermediary's from inspiring English sources

The process opens with an intermediary's call to "Mr Robert's" office in Beirut.

Only if the invitation is accepted will the intermediary's identity be revealed to the user.

Indeed, among the first things that a user does at an intermediary's Web site is provide personal information.

The settlement I got from my parents was enough to pay for my tuition at intermediary school, and I hope to get my intermediary's license in a few years and start making phone calls for other people, and eventually, if all goes well, jump between jobs.

In a lawsuit, Google's attorneys were quoting a court case from 1979, Smith v. Maryland, where the court noted that "persons communicating through a service provided by an intermediary (in the Smith case, a telephone call routed through a telephone company) must necessarily expect that the communication will be subject to the intermediary's systems".

With securitization contracts optimally designed, we find securitization improves the intermediary's screening incentives.

Last week, apparently in preparation for the meeting, Mr. Obama delivered a message to Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, through an intermediary: Turkey's prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

A White House official said that Mr. Kim's response was delivered to State Department officials through an intermediary, North Korea's representative to the United Nations.

It did not escape notice in black political circles that when the White House sought to convey its concerns to Mr. Paterson, the intermediary Mr. Obama's aides chose was Gregory W. Meeks, a Queens congressman of the president's (and the governor's) own generation.

(In that vein, through a Norwegian intermediary, Afghanistan's president, Hamid Karzai, reportedly offered the Taliban control of the Ministry of Justice and the position of chief justice on the Afghan Supreme Court).

Because it has no intermediary, God's cognition is not something separate from him; there is no determinate representation of a thing by which he cognizes.