It could be a police report, for example, or the account of an eyewitness.
Take the details of the most recent jobs report, for example.
Rather than reacting immediately to a strong earnings report, for example, investors often bid up a stock gradually.
The association's year-end report, for example, cited major jumps in home prices in two cities in the state.
This report, for example, could be weird and mocking but is instead weird and funny and poignant.
(See this recent report, for example, from the synthetic biologist Rob Carlson, about making gas from grass).
CSC's report, for example, found that 27% of schools were seeing increased full-time hiring by non-profits.
In the South Carolina Railroad's 1857 annual report, for example, the company listed 57 slaves in its possession.
The $500 fine for failing to file a campaign finance report, for example, is a pittance some lawmakers simply ignore.
An "unintentional death" in a police report, for example, can appear as "homicide" on a medical examiner's report and "undetermined" on a death certificate.
Still under debate, last year's Vickers report, for example, calls for banks to ringfence their high street businesses from their riskier investment practices.
