Sentence examples for notify potential from inspiring English sources

For whatever reason, in the past officers were amazingly languid in following up leads, and notably failed to notify potential victims.

Their reluctance early on to pursue leads and notify potential targets aroused suspicions that some at the Met were too close to tabloid journalists.

The plaintiffs' lawyers vigorously defend their efforts to notify potential class members, saying they spent $500,000 on a national advertising campaign for two weeks in January 1999, before the settlement was approved.

And the agreement requires two companies -- Hitachi and Toshiba -- to notify potential buyers that some of the television sets the makers have been advertising as high-definition TV's provide lower-resolution pictures than HDTV's sold by some other manufacturers.

The Metropolitan Police itself stands accused of failing for several years to notify potential victims of hacking and failing to pursue leads: the evidence for many recent allegations comes from notes seized from Mr Mulcaire in 2006.

Worse, the Met itself stands accused of failing for several years to notify potential victims of hacking and failing to pursue leads: the evidence for many recent allegations comes from notes seized from Mr Mulcaire in 2006.

The county's floodplain coordinator told Levy that notifying potential tenants of a flood risk is recommended but not required.

Gawker editor John Cook on Thursday notified potential contributors to the crowd-funding campaign, called Crackstarter, that Gawker may no longer be able to deliver the goods.

Still, many online brokers are selling tickets to the opening and closing ceremonies at steeply inflated prices without notifying potential buyers of restrictions.

Museums figured they could collect these objects because they bought them in countries with legal antiquities markets and notified potential claimant governments when they bought them.

One person who was sued in the first round of cases, Ross Plank of Playa del Ray, Calif., said that the strategy of notifying potential defendants first was promising, but only if the industry was willing to talk and not just threaten.