Sentence examples for official stocks from inspiring English sources

But while we wonder what on earth to do with the official stocks of smallpox, maybe we should also wonder what the next office move or clearout of an old laboratory space will bring.

After the eradication of smallpox, a horrific disease that kills 30% of people it infects, official stocks are kept only at the CDC in Atlanta and at the Russian Vector lab in Novosibirsk.

"The big problem," the White House official says, "is that if you destroy the official stocks, you will not know that it is all gone".

At the age of 22 he formed his own troop of horse, armed from official stocks, to guard against possible reformist demonstrations in Northamptonshire.

If known official stocks are destroyed, then we will know that any new cases of smallpox are the result of deliberate maligning activities.

Currently, the only real benefit to destroying all known remaining stockpiles of variola in the world would be the elimination of the extremely unlikely possibility of unleashing a lethal epidemic due to the theft or accidental release of the virus from one of the remaining official stocks.

They said: "The posters used to remind students of the dangers of cheating contained official stock imagery, which included genuine mathematical formulae.

The move, expected to be confirmed in an official stock exchange announcement this morning, follows years of speculation that L&G and its widely admired management would be swallowed up by a larger financial services concern.

The Takeover Panel's ruling was based on Kraft's promise in official stock market announcements that the UK would be a "net beneficiary in terms of jobs" and its statement that, if it took over Cadbury, it would be "in a position to continue to operate the Somerdale factory … and invest in Bournville".

The resulting gradual disintegration of the burtali (official stock migration routes) allowed indigenous farmers to claim ownership rights to fertile land and waterways which Fulani cattle had been grazing for over two centuries (Blench [1994]).

The spat took place as Royal Mail shares rose sharply on the first day of conditional trading, ahead of the newly privatised firm's official stock market debut on Tuesday.