Sentence examples for memorandum existed from inspiring English sources

In a statement, Freddie Mac said executives were unable to verify that Mr. Andrukonis's memorandum existed, and that the company's default and delinquency rates were substantially lower than other firms.

"We do not confirm or deny that such a memorandum exists," she said.

The Obama administration is officially refusing to confirm or deny whether the memorandum exists, and technically all of the American drone strikes in Yemen – including the one targeting Mr. Awlaki, which also killed another American citizen, Samir Khan – remain "covert".

No memorandum of understanding existed on the subject interrogation operations between the C.I.A. and C.J.T.F.-7 [Combined Joint Task Force 7], and local C.I.A. officers convinced military leaders that they should be allowed to operate outside the established local rules and procedures.

Obama was facing increased pressure from members of Congress to provide the memorandum -- which the administration had not formally acknowledged existed -- after NBC News published a copy of the white paper, which provides the broad legal justification for targeted killing of suspected terrorists using drones.

How can it be demonstrated that this pact existed, and what was the prelude that led to the memorandum that was officially signed in 2013?

An internal memorandum on the land exchange said scientific studies revealed that 55 species "new to science" existed on the park land.

The confidential F.B.I. memorandum, issued on Monday night after President Bush gave Saddam Hussein a 48-hour ultimatum to leave Iraq, warned that "the intensity and scope of opposition to a U.S.-led war against Saddam Hussein has grown to levels that far exceed any such opposition that existed in 1991," and that "Al Qaeda may be in the last stages of planning for large-scale attacks".

The memo adds: "McMahon's response was to the effect, 'Not by me, you're talking to the wrong guy.' " According to the memorandum, Mr. McMahon also said that officials from Merrill Lynch had let him know "not by way of sour grapes, but simply as fact, that it was felt linkage existed between investment in LJM and Enron business".

A now-scrutinized Oklahoma City police chemist whose testimony helped convict a man later executed for murder cited scientific evidence that does not exist, a Police Department memorandum says.

Among those that have not been disclosed but are believed to exist are a memorandum from the fall of 2001 justifying the National Security Agency's program of domestic surveillance without warrants and one from the summer of 2002 that listed specific harsh interrogation techniques, including waterboarding, that the C.I.A. was authorized to use.