Sentence examples for memoranda provided from inspiring English sources

But privately, some other officials of the drug-policy office have raised other, sharper concerns, as documented in a series of memoranda provided to The New York Times by an official who believed that the Clinton administration was not taking them seriously.

In addition to the brief memoranda provided to each library, a final report was presented to the OVC in a workshop setting with opportunities for stakeholders to ask questions.

Memoranda provide descriptions of meetings and telephone calls; correspondence — whether by mail or cable — was preserved; minutes were kept of sessions of the National Security Council and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, much of them eventually published.

Memoranda provide descriptions of meetings and telephone calls; correspondence whether by mail or cable was preserved; minutes were kept of sessions of the National Security Council and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, much of them eventually published.

A memorandum provided by M.L.B. outlined the goal of the commissioner's office: reduce pressure on teams to bring back a player before he is fully recovered.

Mr. Braverman said the defense lawyers applauded Judge McMahon's ruling because, he said, it recognized that the F.B.I. memorandum provided support for the defense contention that there would have been no plot without the informant.

The memorandum, provided to The Times by Dr. Smith, urged him to consider the "abruptly altered pressures on the hospital, the university and, in fact, the community of medicine," and to "refrain from your critical public and private activism".

At the hearing today before the consumer affairs subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee, Democratic lawmakers said the testimony and memorandums provided evidence that electricity prices had been manipulated in the California power crisis of 2000 and 2001.

In a memorandum provided to the administration, the group suggested that "armed career criminals who have at least three prior violent felonies and/or serious drug offenses and would qualify for a mandatory sentence of 7 to 15 years" should be prosecuted if they lie on background-check forms.

The memorandums, provided by a lawyer for the managers who filed the lawsuit against Custer Battles, charge that the company submitted invoices from supposed subcontractors or suppliers that -- unbeknownst to the American officials who paid the final tab -- were virtual shells, newly created by Custer Battles executives and their partners.

In a memorandum providing generic legal advice to I.R.S. agents, the service sided with the skeptics.