Sentence examples for report with what from inspiring English sources

Cardinal Rigali initially responded to the February grand jury report with what critics called evasive language, saying there were no priests in active ministry "who have an admitted or established allegation of sexual abuse of a minor against them".

"I would advise the mayor not to try to undermine the commission's work, but pay attention to what the report is saying and the consistency of the report with what the citizens of this city have been saying," she said.

Today, the residential solar power provider Sunrun released a report with what its leaders said could be the answer: a mass deployment of residential solar panels, along with batteries, that collectively form a kind of virtual power plant operated by a utility.

The Intercept ran a similar report, with what it said were hacked pictures of armed Israeli drones taken from cameras aboard the aircraft.

Earlier this year, the Public Interest Legal Foundation, a nonprofit law firm founded to "fight lawlessness in American elections," issued a report with what, on the surface, looked like alarming statistics: according to US census data, in 141 counties, across 21 states, the number of people registered to vote far outnumbered residents who were eligible to vote in some cases, very far.

But, in a later interview with The New York Times, he said that he was unsure whether his son made that movement and that he might have  conflated news media reports with what he thought his son may have told him.

Employers, banks, brokers and others who pay you money must send copies of W-2 and 1099 forms, showing those payments, both to you and to the Internal Revenue Service, which has programmed its computers to compare what payers reported with what taxpayers report on their returns.

Employers, banks, brokers and others who pay you money must send copies of W-2 and 1099 forms, showing those payments, to you and to the Internal Revenue Service, which has programmed its computers to compare what payers reported with what taxpayers report on their returns.

My dander has been especially gotten up by an article in this past Sunday's New York Times Week in Review where Jennifer Schuessler reports with what I can only call raging schadenfreude that young readers today "just don't like Holden as much as they used to.

The Information reported today that the company is in talks with Airbnb for an acquisition, and the report jives with what we've heard as well.

Ms. Petrou's report deals with what the law and regulations could mean — under her interpretation, which seems close to the Sifma line (although Ms. Petrou speaks only for herself).