Sentence examples for published paragraphs from inspiring English sources

The attorney general says in conclusion that he could not be sure that if the "reasonable case" for reactivating 678 (the case that became the nine published paragraphs) ever came to court "the court would agree with the view".

His first published paragraph contains a snooty sketch of a cleaner who inconvenienced him, at Heathrow, on his way to a luxurious vacation in India.

This interview was first published on Write Paragraphs to promote World Population Day 2015.

Alone on the range: We published a paragraph on Tuesday about a new photographic exhibition.

Section 801 of title 5 shall not apply to the final rule published under paragraph (1).

The Secretary may modify the list published under paragraph (1) at any time if the Secretary determines that new data require adding a product category to the list or omitting a product category from the list.

A qualified adult-only facility (as such term is defined in section 897.16 d) of the final rule published under paragraph (1)) that is also a retailer and that commits a violation as a retailer shall not be subject to the limitations in section 103 q)  and shall be subject to penalties applicable to a qualified adult-only facility.

Those draft regulatory technical standards shall aim to ensure that the information published under paragraph 1 is not capable of identifying a party to any contract.

In the Binyam Mohamed case, lawyers representing David Miliband, then foreign secretary, battled for more than a year to prevent the high court from publishing seven paragraphs of one of its own judgments, on the grounds that they contained a summary of intelligence passed to MI5 by the CIA, and their disclosure would cause immense damage to the US-UK intelligence sharing relationship.

The seven paragraphs published on the Foreign Office Web site summarized secret information provided by American intelligence officials to Britain's security service, MI5, on the treatment of Binyam Mohamed, a 31-year-old Ethiopian.

Three paragraphs published in 1998 by the late philosopher Richard Rorty, which seem to have foretold the outcome of the 2016 election, went viral last fall, sending sales of the scholarly book in which they originally appeared, ''Achieving Our Country: Leftist Thought in Twentieth-Century America,'' soaring.