Sentence examples for paperwork suggests from inspiring English sources

But if the agency was ignorant of any of those details, it had only itself to blame, its own paperwork suggests.

Samsung's paperwork suggests it seeks to undermine Apple's accusations by showing it was already working on rounded rectangular handsets dominated by a screen and a single button months before the iPhone was revealed.

Court paperwork suggests that the couple earned over $7,600 per month, but were spending over double that, nearly $17,000, every month.

The ways technology-as-object operates within the story (rationed out in nursing homes, final registration as a fiddly part of hospice paperwork) suggests a cautious oddness without undercutting the human drama.

But in California the claims process for the $1.1 billion settlement is so complex that to date only a small fraction of claimants have actually filed the paperwork, suggesting that much of the money will go uncollected.

Ms. Lynch, for her part, discovered enough examples of shoddy and perhaps deceptive paperwork to suggest that Bank of America might not have even had the legal standing to foreclose.

In Washington, Republican members of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce have sent intimidating letters to many of the groups hired as navigators, demanding all their paperwork and suggesting that the groups intend to exploit the work for fund-raising or political purposes.

Although voting went smoothly across most of the nation, there were enough reports of bad judgment, poor planning and snarled paperwork to suggest that the richest and most technologically advanced nation on earth had still not figured out how to record quickly and accurately the preferences of its citizens.

Nurses are "drowning in a sea of paperwork" with more than one-sixth of the working week taken up doing non-essential paperwork, a survey suggests.

But while Giacalone seems to think officers will halt stop and frisk rather than file the annoying paperwork, some evidence suggests that they will just carry on as before.

The Telegraph also reports on an RCN warning that nurses are "drowning in a sea of paperwork" as figures suggest they spend 2.5 million hours a week on administration.