Sentence examples for notebooks belonging from inspiring English sources

The charge follows inquiries into Mr Sylvester's death by Essex police, who seized the notebooks belonging to the eight officers relating to the Sylvester case.

As a paradigm of the modern self, the set of different-coloured notebooks belonging to the writer (and divorcee, and single parent) Anna Wulf continues to serve the novel's themes of compartmentalisation and breakdown half a century on.

The names of 28 News International employees appear in notebooks belonging to Glenn Mulcaire, the private investigator who worked for the News of the World, the Leveson inquiry into press standards heard on its first day at London's high court.

A hundred years later, in 2001, that part of Wiliam Jones's collection that comprised papers and notebooks belonging to Sir Isaac Newton were sold to the library of the University of Cambridge for over £6m, a sum partly raised by public subscription.

Mr. Jay said that 11,000 pages in notebooks belonging to the private investigator, Glenn Mulcaire, reveal that he conducted 2,266 investigations on behalf of at least 28 different employees of News International, the British newspaper arm of News Corporation, over several years.

Evidence that News of the World had hacked into Milly's cellphone and into the phones of her family members was found in notebooks belonging to Mr. Mulcaire that were turned over to the police as part of a wider investigation, The Guardian reported.

One day Warren picks up a notebook belonging to Deb (Kate Wetherhead), an exile from the hinterlands working on her dissertation on Virginia Woolf.

The agents, several of whom had been present for the initial search, took two calculators and photographed a spiral-bound notebook belonging to another tenant.

The relevant paragraph is below, followed by the full document: The notebook belonging to Mr. Mulcaire, which has formed an important part of the police investigation, will be summarized so that its true significance and extent may be understood.

A notebook belonging to Thomas Nickerson, the cabin boy of the Essex, a Nantucket whaling ship, preserves a gripping account of how a "monster" of an enraged sperm whale sunk his ship in 1820.

And in one such spot, about 40 miles west of Tucson, a notebook belonging to a boy named Valente lay in the dirt next to a tangled pile of clothing.