Sentence examples for papers meant from inspiring English sources

Of about 100 call-up papers meant to be distributed as part of the latest wave of mobilisation, only six had been given out.

The Spanish government said the steps it had taken over the past week, including raiding Catalan government offices, arresting 14 officials and seizing almost 10m ballot papers, meant the vote could not take place.

For Guillermo, who speaks good English, along with the rest of his siblings, the lack of residency papers meant he did not feel American even though he has lived in the US almost all of his life.

What joy there was in tabloid Mudville when a reporter for The Daily News in New York learned that legal papers meant to be private had become public, thanks to a judge's reluctance to seal those papers the previous Friday afternoon.

Mr. Isidoro, wearing a Dallas Cowboys hat in his parents' kitchen, said he was still angry that his 25 years of work in the United States meant nothing; that being caught with a broken taillight on his vehicle and without immigration papers meant more than having two American sons — Jeffrey, 10, and his brother, Tommy Jefferson, 2, who was named after the family's favorite president.

"Aren't research papers meant to be recipes, allowing colleagues to reproduce their conclusions?

The punks' lack of ID papers means it's difficult for the BPI to sanction them.

"Filing papers" means that he can begin raising money — perhaps close to a billion dollars.

"Filing papers" means that he can begin raising money perhaps close to a billion dollars.

In this section, the term "official records and papers" means books, records, papers, and official files which could be sent as franked mail.

This, combined with thorough research from private papers, means that Spurling's work has cut through much of the guesswork over Matisse's life.