Sentence examples for made for referring from inspiring English sources

Texas's attorney general, Ken Paxton, turned himself in on Monday to face charges that he misled investors and didn't disclose money he made for referring financial clients as part of his private business before becoming the state's top lawyer in January.

In November 2003, Livingstone made headlines for referring to US President George W. Bush as "the greatest threat to life on this planet," just before Bush's official visit to the UK.

The Child Rights Units established as pilots with UNICEF support in 2006,and taken to scale by the Government afterwards, play a role in both making recommendations for referring children to placements and protecting the rights and interests of these children.

Ms. Pillay stopped short of calling for direct intervention in Syria, instead repeating an appeal she has consistently made for the Security Council to refer Syria to the International Criminal Court in The Hague to prosecute war crimes suspects.

The instructions were quite explicit: "As soon as the nose is uncovered no further examination need be made, for the Tanach (Bible) refers to 'all living things who have the breath of life in their nostrils.' " Apnea alone, of course, does not constitute death; it is a necessary but not a sufficient condition for such a diagnosis.

Tipu's Tiger was originally made for Tipu Sultan (also referred to as Tippoo Saib, Tippoo Sultan and other epithets in nineteenth century literature) in the Kingdom of Mysore (today in the Indian state of Karnataka) around 1795.

Once, I made fun of Henry for referring to "Project Runway" as "Project Gayway".

"My proposal is that the Bank of England buy £50 billion in gilts, although a good case can be made for doing more," he said, referring to British government bonds.

The federal Medicare Anti-Kickback statute prohibits hospitals from making kickbacks to physicians for referring patients whose care is paid for by the Medicare or Medicaid programs.

Substitutions may be made for not more than 7 contaminants referred to in subparagraph (A).

It does not refer to predictions made for use with other data or in different circumstances.