Sentence examples for recent enquiries from inspiring English sources

I pay £390 per month rent and when I made recent enquiries about mortgages, I was told I would need a deposit of at least £7,500.

The spokesperson added: "Based on the number of recent enquiries to 'hire buskers' for parties, weddings and general events, the scheme and buskers are as popular as ever".

Italian outfit Catania had repeated offers for Russell rejected, while other Championship sides have made recent enquiries about the product of United's youth system.

As chair of the Public Accounts Committee, Margaret Hodge summed up the recent enquiry into tax avoidance by large companies including Amazon and Starbucks neatly: "We're not accusing you of being illegal; we're accusing you of being immoral".

A recent enquiry by the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) found nine current and former members of the Liberal Party had accepted unlawful donations from the property development sector, as well as former Labor minister Joe Tripodi.

More recent enquiry has been galvanized by two important observations: first, that deletion of recipient antigen-presenting cell function can ablate GVHD in mice (3), and second, that LCs proliferate locally and maintain homeostasis independently of the bone marrow, even after myeloablative transplantation (4, 5).

Despite recommendations in the two most recent Confidential Enquiries into Maternal and Child Health (CEMACH) reports, and improvements in patient care using early warning scoring systems (EWS) in the general adult population, no validated system currently exists for the obstetric population.

A recent murder enquiry prompted experimentation to confirm and visually demonstrate that lit cigarettes are not a viable source of ignition of petrol vapour.

"Overcharges have stemmed from a historic error originating some 10 years ago, which we uncovered while investigating a recent service enquiry," said the society's chief executive Jonathan Westhoff.

The most recent Confidential Enquiry into Maternal Deaths (CMACE, 2011) identified human errors, specifically those of midwives and obstetricians/doctors as a fundamental component in contributing to maternal death in the UK.

Their arguments are set out in evidence to a recent competition enquiry.