Sentence examples for privately ordered from inspiring English sources

Exeter Pediatric Associates has given 480 doses of privately ordered vaccine since December, Dr. Gladstone said.

The cleric has privately ordered his militia fighters not to resist the military sweeps regardless of provocation.

In this regard, they differ from privately ordered, employer-funded pension and welfare plans that, together with wages, remunerate employees for services rendered.

Studying actuarial charts and the Conservative Party's widening schisms, PM John Major privately ordered the central office to prepare battle plans for a potential campaign within six months.

In 1967, without authorization from Johnson, McNamara privately ordered a team of analysts to report on the roots of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

Yet despite his misgivings about making these attacks, such as when Romney publicly backtracked on Libya at the presidential foreign policy debate and privately ordered his campaign, according to the Washington Post, to cease the politicized Benghazi attack ads, saying to aides that "We screwed up, guys," and that "This is not good," the Romney narrative was set.

Remember the scene in Macbeth when the king privately orders the two henchmen to kill Banquo?

It was a complex tale as different levels of government squabbled over the privately gained spoils -- Beijing ordered local officials to re-nationalize the wells in cooperation with the country's largest oil producer, China National Petroleum Corp. (its listed arm is known as PetroChina).

Instead, Sitkoff wanted to talk about private law and "the kinds of laws that enable people to order, privately, their lives and relationships with other people". Private law is the subject of his teaching and practice, and it's that subject, Sitkoff said, that most HLS graduates will encounter as they enter private practice and work in areas such as corporate and family law.

The New York Times reports that Trump privately wanted to order the Justice Department to prosecute Hillary Clinton and James Comey.

The deputy attorney general, Rod Rosenstein, privately complained that he was ordered by president Donald Trump to write the notorious memo justifying the firing of the FBI director James Comey, according to Comey's former deputy.