Sentence examples for matters report from inspiring English sources

"Population dynamics are not destiny," the UNFPA's population matters report says.

The Quality Matters report reviews research into the effects of childcare.

The argument for "organisational reform" and investment in diversity training was central to the McKinsey Diversity Matters report last autumn.

"The Mandatory Reliability Standards for Critical Infrastructure Protection" are industry-wide reporting standards that require certain users, owners and operators of bulk power systems to establish policies to safeguard physical and electronic access to control systems, train personnel on security matters, report security incidents and be prepared to recover from a cyber incident.

NRDC's "Soil Matters" report describes how we can build farms that are more resilient to climate change by encouraging low risk, water-smart practices that regenerate soil.

Jimmy Nguyen is a partner in the national law firm of Davis Wright Tremaine LLP - which sponsored CMCP's Diversity Action Matters report.

Ms. Usleman, who says she channels angels to advise her clients on interpersonal and financial matters, reported both a spike in traffic on her Web site and a significant surge in private consultations.

One would create a new National Counterterrorism Center, with authority to direct operations in the realms of diplomacy, the military, intelligence, law enforcement and financial matters, reporting to the director of central intelligence.

As for the matters reported, all I can say at this stage – because it is subject to legal proceedings – is that the Revenue are being challenged and we will know more in the coming weeks.

The difficulty recruiting witnesses came to light earlier this week when Wendy Kelley, director of Arkansas' Department of Correction, was giving a presentation to the Little Rock Rotary Club and "casually" asked the audience to volunteer as witnesses to upcoming executions, Arkansas Matters reported.

(Rita Mae Brown, Starting From Scratch, New York: Bantam, 1988) What we call things matters – reports of medical errors "channel attention, shape interpretations and serve as springboards for action"[ 1].