Sentence examples for reading government from inspiring English sources

In other words, you are not sitting in bed at night reading government documents.

Carson, reading government reports on fish and wildlife, became alarmed: DDT hadn't been tested for civilian use, and many creatures other than insects appeared to be dying.

(The chapter takes no serious note of blogs, except to mention that some think-tank analysts write them and to praise some bloggers for reading government documents).

She spoke about her book and as the writer left, he was very much taken by a quotation in her book from John Adams reading "Government is at a stand; little better practiced now than three or four thousand years ago".

The country's most famous fugitive, Thaksin Shinawatra, circles the globe in his private jet, chatting with ministers over his dozen cellphones, texting over various social media platforms and reading government documents e-mailed to him from civil servants, party officials say.

So, Keller tells us, he engaged in a "little tutorial" -- reading government reports and talking to economists who show "patience with economic illiterates" -- so he too could jump into the debate over how to fix our current mess.

MacPherson read government documents too: some 5,000 pages of Stone's F.B.I. files.

He reads government alerts but says he believes that reliable local sources are the best way to get current information.

"When one reads government documents that have information blacked out, as a reader one almost inevitably starts wondering: 'Why don't we get to see these names?

It looks as if the chancellor couldn't bear a headline that read: "Government gives green light for mega bonuses at loss-making RBS".

He wrote in No 45: The prerogative of the Crown [for which read government] is to exert constitutional powers entrusted to it in a way, not of blind favour and partiality, but of wisdom and judgement.