Sentence examples for reports directly from from inspiring English sources
We were also pleased to receive reports directly from people living in developing countries, such as Kiribati's Pelenise Alofa, Kenya's George Anang'a, the Winward Islands' Renwick Rose and Sierra Leone's Daniella Wilson.
His disclosure that Britain received vital intelligence reports directly from Chile explains why Lady Thatcher supported General Pinochet when he was arrested in Britain for alleged war crimes, when he later came for treatment in a private London clinic.
About one million received copies of their reports directly from the credit bureaus after receiving an adverse decision on an application for credit, and another 500,000 people obtained them in other ways, including fraud alerts or from states where the reports are free by law.
The New York Times received the reports directly from Medicare under a Freedom of Information Act request that asked for reports of Select Medical Corporation hospitals citing "condition level" violations — problems so serious that Medicare could bar the hospitals from the program if they were not corrected.
Salesforce support is included, allowing you to submit your expense reports directly from your iPhone.
In future surveys we hope to make use of dose reports directly from the CT scanners or from Hospital Information Systems.
Remember, asking for a report directly from a credit bureau never hurts your credit score.
By summer 1915 political pressure had led to small number of accredited journalists being permitted to report directly from the battlefront.
WRNN-TV plans coverage of mall events, increased movie review and entertainment coverage and reporting directly from bookstores when authors visit.
How will we know which newspapers reporting the latest Maoist "atrocity", which TV channels "reporting directly from ground zero" – or, more accurately, making it a point not to report from ground zero, or even more accurately, lying blatantly from ground zero – are stakeholders?
Siobhain Butterworth, the Guardian's former readers' editor, writes: Since there isn't a statutory ban on creating text by means of electronic devices, it surprises me that journalists and bloggers haven't already lobbied British judges about reporting directly from the courtroom.
