Sentence examples for issue a public report from inspiring English sources

After he finishes questioning other witnesses, he will issue a public report.

Mr. Medine said the board planned eventually to issue a public report and recommendations on the N.S.A. programs.

The Chinese government did not issue a public report assessing the outbreak and provided very few details to international organizations.

Yesterday, the diocese announced that Mary Jo White, a former United States attorney in Manhattan, had been hired "to investigate and issue a public report on allegations of sexual misconduct" against the bishop.

Mr. Fitzgerald appears to be moving into the final stages of the investigation, suggesting that he could reach a decision during the heat of the presidential campaign on whether to charge anyone and whether to issue a public report on the investigation if he does not file charges.

"It appears that the rush to judgment and to issue a public report without regard to critical facts has done a tremendous injustice to Mr. Hevesi and has jeopardized his status as comptroller, not to mention his impending election," Mr. Hevesi's lawyers, Joel Cohen and Stephen E. Kaufman, wrote in a letter to the Ethics Commission.

They also said he could have referred the matter to state authorities or issued a public report on his findings.

As of this date, neither the House nor the Senate Intelligence Committee has issued a public report on the matter.

The administration took a good hard look at its immigration detention system and issued a public report that laid out what is wrong and what needs to be changed.

The letter does not quarrel with the propriety of the Senators criticizing the film or saying why they thought it was inaccurate or from issuing a public report detailing the basis for their view that torture does not generally, and did not in this instance, elicit useful information and is in any case wrong, immoral and illegal.

George, who investigated the complaints against the IRS, issued a public report earlier this week that blamed ineffective management and bureaucratic confusion at the IRS for the agency's inappropriate targeting of conservative political groups for extra scrutiny when considering applications for tax-exempt status.