Sentence examples for on every document from inspiring English sources

But Caren Pennington, a lawyer for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, was permitted to read into the record her agency's subpoenas, which appeared to insist on every document concerning every deal that CSFB did for more than one year.

The law would also see an end to any cooperation between government ministries and "foreign agent" groups, while NGOs would be required to be labelled as "foreign agent" on every document, web page or publication.

Q. Is it true that laser printers put an invisible code that contains the printer's serial number on every document printed? A. Some, but not all, laser printers do leave a series of nearly imperceptible yellow dots on the printed page.

In 1765, Grenville introduced the Stamp Act, which levied a stamp duty on every document in the British colonies in North America.

Nathan Gill said the UK and Welsh manifestos, out later this week, would be comprehensive, "full" documents on "every single topic you could imagine".

At peace since 1814, Sweden has followed the doctrine, enunciated in every document on foreign policy since World War II, of "nonalignment in peace aiming at neutrality in war".

Realising this, a German company has just released software called "doo" that can be used online or off to collect, sort and auto-tag every document on your computer.

Our Anglo last name disappeared and we became the Sandoval children on every legal document of that time, but we were not la gente.

It was only a matter of time before Google's street-photography talents landed it a show in a Chelsea gallery; anyone who tries to travel every documented road on the globe with a three-hundred-and-sixty-degree camera taking a constant stream of pictures is likely to produce an impressive body of work.

By Maria Lokke December 9, 2010 It was only a matter of time before Google's street-photography talents landed it a show in a Chelsea gallery; anyone who tries to travel every documented road on the globe with a three-hundred-and-sixty-degree camera taking a constant stream of pictures is likely to produce an impressive body of work.

Both draw on primary documents.