Sentence examples for memorandum of concern from inspiring English sources

Another memorandum of concern was sent to a third brigadier general who was not directly involved in the reporting chain about Corporal Tillman's death, but who failed to forward a report with a medical examiner's concerns about the bullet wounds.

All 17 officers received disciplinary letters, which varied in seriousness from reprimands, the most severe, to letters of admonishment, memorandums of concern and letters of counsel.

In addition to the actions against General Kensinger, the Army issued "memorandums of concern" to two brigadier generals, one retired and one active, and to three lower-ranking officers.

The U.S. military's Central Command recently published a "Memorandum of Law Concerning Women in Combat Support Operations".

In January 2011 Siemens Wind Power and Associated British Ports signed a memorandum of understanding concerning the construction of wind turbine manufacturing plant at Alexander Dock.

"The two leaders also discussed President Karzai's recent reiteration of his longstanding concerns regarding night raids and house searches and recommitted to conclude ongoing negotiations on a memorandum of understanding to resolve those concerns," the statement said.

Groups like the ACLU of Illinois concur with Gupta's concerns, slamming the memorandum of agreement as a "half-measure" that will not amount to meaningful change.

Given the genuine fury of Germany and France over the activities of the US National Security Agency, perhaps Cameron could do little else other than sign up to Friday's European memorandum expressing concern at the way the US has been spying on world leaders.

He and Beresford conducted a reconnaissance of Badajoz on 22 April and by the time he left for the north, he had prepared for Beresford a detailed set of memorandum concerning how he should conduct the impending siege and the rest of the campaign.

It was this concern that led to the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between WHO and the PRC in 2005 which effectively limited WHO contact with Taiwanese officials to only those situations approved by Beijing [ 16].

According to a 22 August NYPD Memorandum of Law, these undercover communications "consist primarily of immediate impressions concerning ongoing events".