Sentence examples for into a dossier from inspiring English sources
I assembled what I found about Kerouac's head injuries and decline into a dossier and sent it to a handful of experts on the subject.
Postings of personal opinions on blogs beyond The Times, unrestrained by self-discipline, are easy for critics to find and fashion into a dossier attacking the credibility of the reporter or the paper.
Republicans in Congress have questioned the legality of that warrant because it used unverified Democrat-funded opposition research compiled into a dossier by Christopher Steele, a former British intelligence officer.
Civil-law nations, for example, typically rely more heavily than do we upon judicial investigation, questioning by a neutral magistrate, the compiling of all evidence into a dossier, and later review of that dossier at trial by judges who may sit without our type of jury.
One of those he identified as Stein's; Burr has indicated previously that the committee is also looking into reports that the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Clinton campaign paid for research that went into a dossier detailing allegations of Donald Trump's 2013 exploits in Moscow.
Mueller's team is reportedly also looking into a dossier containing explosive, unverified allegations regarding Trump and his associates, compiled by former British spy Christopher Steele for the research firm Fusion GPS. .
Three MPs and three members of the House of Lords have been named in a dossier handed to police concerning investigations into the alleged Westminster paedophile ring.
She mounted a two-year investigation into his activities, compiled a dossier of evidence from more than 40 victims all over the world, and then led the FBI to his front door.
It comes amid a separate Home Office review ordered by Prime Minister David Cameron into what happened to a "dossier" allegedly naming high-profile child abusers handed to then Home Secretary Leon Brittan in 1983.
The Dossier Service provides a centralized location for all application materials and recommendations, which are first reviewed by the Placement Officer and then compiled into a professional dossier and submitted to job listings as requested by the student.
Laton McCartney, in "The Teapot Dome Scandal," duly notes all of the above, but in his pedestrian retelling of the affair somehow manages to turn pulp drama into a bureaucratic dossier.
