Sentence examples for issuing bits from inspiring English sources
Various branches of the Russian government keep issuing bits of information, insisting that Mr. Babitsky is alive and that he is no longer their responsibility.
The ancient Colosseum of Rome, site of historic gladiator battles, has clearly had some structural issues: bits of rocks have fallen from it, causing many renovations and a 25 million dollar plan to build a barrier to protect tourists from falling rocks that should be finished in 2015.
Just the same, Moscow newspapers report, the traffic police have issued a bit of holiday advice for Moscow motorists.
The omission of Carter was brought up by a Toronto reporter, who wondered if Jordan had not issued "a bit of a snub".
And on Thursday, the central bank announced that Chinese banks had issued a bit more than 1 trillion renminbi, or $160 billion, in new loans in March, well above what analysts had expected.
Actually, Rogge had done quite a bit by issuing his plea for haste on Wednesday.
The effect would be a bit like issuing covered bonds that give investors a claim on the issuer and on a separate pool of assets.
The problem was solved when someone persuaded him that if the central bank issued high-denomination bits of paper called "bearer cheques", with an expiry date, this was somehow different from printing money.
The group's second television commercial focuses on this issue, running bits of old news film of Mr. Kerry's testimony in a 1971 Senate hearing, excerpting his remarks to twist their meaning.
This is typically done in big research projects by cutting up the issue into bits that are manageable by small research groups.
