Sentence examples for office contended from inspiring English sources

He said his office contended that "what happened to Ms. Jordan was a direct result of the criminal conduct of the defendant".

The amount Mr. Boyle agreed to pay falls far short of the nearly $300,000 that the attorney general's office contended he reaped from the hospital deal.

The attorney general's office contended that Andersen issued false and misleading approvals of the Baptist Foundation's financial statements over several years, allowing it to perpetuate the fraud.

Those steps, Mr. Grassley's office contended, ran afoul of federal statutes because a C.D.C. financing restriction "effectively keeps it from conducting any research or analysis related to gun violence" and the health care law bars wellness programs from requiring the disclosure and collection of information about firearms in homes.

In a letter warning Vantage of impending litigation, Mr. Cuomo's office contended that Vantage, which has bought more than 125 buildings in Queens, Harlem and other areas since 2006, had engaged in a "systemic pattern of harassment" to generate significant tenant turnover.

In the lawsuit against Seaport, filed in December, the attorney general's office contended that the former operators repeatedly engaged in "illegal, fraudulent and deceptive" conduct that endangered the psychiatric patients entrusted by the state to the home, which had 346 beds and is in the Canarsie section.

Though Righeimer consented to the test and his contact with the officer lasted less than a minute, the district attorney's office contends the false report caused the officer to detain Righeimer outside his home, justifying the false-imprisonment charge.

Mr. Schneiderman's office contends that Western Sky and its affiliates have made at least 17,970 costly loans to New York residents since 2010.

The Alaska attorney general's office contends that gifts to a governor must be evaluated on "a case-by-case basis," Assistant Attorney General Judy Bockman said.

But officials with the union's Washington office contend workers still don't know a fraction of what they were exposed to.

But a trial against him begins today in Federal District Court in Brooklyn because the United States attorney's office contends he returned to New York with much more than research.