Sentence examples for memorandum recently from inspiring English sources

The administration's decision was disclosed in a little-noticed legal memorandum recently posted on the Justice Department Web site.

Memorandum recently posted on the bedroom bulletin board of a young scholar in Huntington: Good TV Shows "The Invisible Ray", "Zombies on Broadway", "The Human Monster", "The Creeping Unknown".

Mr. Davis, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, sent out a memorandum recently in which he urged Republican House candidates to make special efforts to pin the blame for high pump prices on Democrats.

LIKE many Californians, Andrew P. Pilara Jr. received an office memorandum recently advising that elevator service would be curtailed, lighting reduced and other steps taken to minimize energy use.

In a memorandum recently described by The Times's Jennifer 8. Lee, he warns that after two years of regulatory rollbacks, environmental issues have become "the single biggest vulnerability for the Republicans and especially for George Bush".

PAGE B1 Doubt Over Uranium Sale An intelligence assessment by the Bush administration concluded in early 2002 that the sale of uranium from Niger to Iraq was "unlikely," according to a secret memorandum recently declassified.

An example of the former is a memorandum he recently wrote to Mr. Byron Reed, who was then vice-president in charge of marketing for the Hollywood V-Ette Vassarette brassière-and-girdle company, about — or, rather, re — "Use of Research Material and Student Leaders for Promotional Purposes".

One interviewee referred to a memorandum of understanding: Recently, more collaboration has been initiated with the Ministry of Health.

The board minutes and legal memorandums are among recently unsealed confidential internal documents gathered by lawyers representing a pension fund, the Teachers Retirement System of Louisiana.

But the Bush lawyers had a strategy memorandum of their own, recently obtained by The Times, that also set out detailed instructions for challenging overseas ballots.

The idea's "great difficulty," he said, according to a recently declassified memorandum, was that adversaries might not realize what was going on and retaliate with everything they had, perhaps starting a global cataclysm.