Sentence examples for papers submitted in from inspiring English sources

In papers submitted in federal court in Brooklyn, Silvercup also accused SilverCup - note that capital C - of cyberpiracy by registering the Internet domain name silvercupstudio.com along with silvercuphotel.com.

"Clearly, Hanssen's Swiss bank account was anything but innocent, regardless of its current balance," the Justice Department said in the papers submitted in Federal District Court in Alexandria, Va., near Mr. Hanssen's home.

The papers, submitted in a motion for preliminary approval of the $512 million settlement filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan, did not disclose the amount set aside for legal fees, which were arrived at in a proposal the firm filed months ago with Judge Lewis A. Kaplan.

The key themes in all the papers submitted in this special issue focus on some form of intelligent, adaptive, automation, and human interaction.

A recent paper submitted in one of my classes was entirely cut and pasted from the Internet, and exhibited all of the skills described in the article: "knowing where and how to find information," as well as "interpreting, sorting, evaluating, manipulating and repackaging information".

The four papers are: Albert Einstein's first paper submitted in 1900 to Annalen der Physik was on capillary attraction.

"Watts has been associated with the upper echelons of power in the Gambino family since at least the 1970's," federal prosecutors wrote in papers submitted yesterday in Federal District Court in Brooklyn.

In papers submitted this week in a Michigan case, the Justice Department vigorously attacked the plaintiffs' legal standing to challenge an insurance mandate that does not take effect until 2014, and thus has yet to cause any harm.

For example, in papers submitted by 664 students in one US university, 16.6% of the content was plagiarized if the use of TSR software not anticipated versus 9.8% after a warning (Heckler et al. 2013, p. 235).

The first formal request to editors of biomedical journals by the American Medical Association in 1912 asked them to "scrutinize carefully original papers submitted for publication" in the context of compliance with principles of medical ethics [ 1, 2].

Ms. Berenson, 40, who has insisted that she is not guilty, acknowledged "committing errors" in papers submitted by her defense team in support of her parole, which was granted on May 27.