Sentence examples for report which described from inspiring English sources

Crosby said the report, which described his misjudgments as "toxic", made for "very chastening reading".

The Chinese report, which described the crash as an accident, said that no one on the ground was killed or injured.

Even the French intelligence services, the Renseignements Généraux, joined in, producing their own report, which described the riots as a "popular insurrection" and downplayed the role of Islamist groups and the immigrant origins of the rioters.

The next month the family appeared to be reunited, according to a report which described the father yelling at his daughter after she engaged in "defiant behaviour" towards staff, warning that Safe the Children might take her away from him.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has been examining the actions of 10 officers involved in incidents highlighted by the Jay report, which described how at least 1,400 children were raped, trafficked and groomed in the South Yorkshire town between 1997 and 2013.

The scheme became an avenue for all forms of patronage," said the report, which described the fuel subsidy as being a "limitless drain on the economy".

But the report, which describes much of Mr. Rice's behavior in detail, apparently warranted no follow-up.

This is certainly the implication in the Newsweek report, which describes Fayyad's journeying across the West Bank – "grinning for the cameras and snipping endless red ribbons" – as having the "manic air of the final days of a political campaign".

The predicted decline of Al Qaeda is one of the few bright spots in the generally gloomy report, which describes a decline in the United States' world dominance as China, India and other powers assert themselves.

The report, which describes the UK as the "addicted man of Europe", says that "club drugs", such as salvia and green rolex, are being bought online in vast quantities and delivered throughout the UK by mainstream postal services.

Here in Rockville Centre and elsewhere on Long Island, few lay Roman Catholics claimed to have read all 180 pages of the report, which describes dozens of abuse cases, some in graphic detail, and outlines a system in which complaints were shunted aside and victims discouraged from seeking legal recourse.