Sentence examples for published submission from inspiring English sources

In his published submission, he argues that co-operation with foreign intelligence agencies such as the CIA will be endangered if secrets are exposed in court.

Any published submissions should be clipped and retained in the students' portfolios.

Very few unions have published submissions to the Collins review, but the moderate and relatively small Community union, unusually, has praised the convening of the special conference, saying "it presents us with a once-in-a-generation opportunity to remodel this historic relationship in the interests of all in the labour movement".

We can only publish contributions from those over the age of 16 but if you're younger and want to share your experience, then here are some people to get in touch with: ChildLine 0800 1111 NSPCC 0808 800 5000 Published submissions will appear on GuardianWitness, and perhaps the Guardian too, so please be sure that you're only sharing what you're happy to have everyone read.

The site has had published submissions from 2,300 authors, many of which maintain their own blogs as well.

The ITU does not publish submissions by each country - leaving it up to the individual states to decide which material to release.

Although the ITU has not been publishing submissions ahead of the Dubai event, a Wikileaks-style site, WCITleaks, is making them public as and when it receives them.

Now it has materialised as a stateless, shapeless "international new media non-profit organisation that publishes submissions of otherwise unavailable documents from anonymous news sources and news leaks", as Wikipedia describes it.

Other scientific societies were surprised by the decision because it seems to fly in the face of a December 2004 ruling by the U.S. government that journals were free to edit and publish submissions from embargoed nations.

Opponents of sex-based quotas, such as the Institute of Directors, which published its submission to Lord Davies's review on yesterday's final day of consultation, contend that merit should be the only criterion considered when companies make board appointments.

In March 1928, Pflueger published his submission for a new building to house the San Francisco Stock Exchange, featuring strong Zigzag Moderne themes with classicist notes.