Sentence examples for statement known as from inspiring English sources

A copy of that statement, known as a proffer, was obtained by The New York Times.

But the administration remains divided over the long-term effects of China's policy statement, known as a white paper, a senior administration official said.

(Brandeis's ability to enlist data in the service of a legal argument, a statement known as a "Brandeis brief," is among his many legacies).

No longer will issuers of asset-backed securities be able to file one offering statement — known as a shelf registration — and churn out pool after pool with limited, boilerplate disclosures about what's inside.

The resulting statement, known as the Henrician Articles, provided that the king convoke the Polish Sejm (legislature) every two years and between sessions regularly hold council with a rotating group of senators, chosen by the Sejm.

Ms. Tarbotton combined that zest for protest with an ability to bring pressure politely and firmly to bear on corporations, helping banks create a policy statement known as the Carbon Principles, which put limits on financial underwriting of new coal-fired power plants, according to her organization.

A fixture at every trade show and show house, Mr. Dundes, an early adapter of the formal suit dressed down with running shoes, was generous with brash statements known as Lesterisms.

As already mentioned, conventionalists attempted to escape the circularity by positing a priori statements, known as "coordinative definitions", which were supposed to link quantity-terms with specific measurement operations.

This body, the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, studies the reports, discusses them with representatives of the governments reporting, and issues interpretive statements known as "General Comments" on the requirements of the treaty.

These statements, known as positive confessions, are said to miraculously change aspects of people's lives if spoken with faith.

These relationships are written as a series of if/then logic statements (known as rules) that define whether conditions within the rule are defining presence or absence.