Sentence examples for statement made up of from inspiring English sources

Better still would be to follow Warsh's recommendation to promptly release a three-part policy statement made up of the decision, a summary of its rationale, and individual MPC votes.

For example, despite the statement making up the title of the article, Cummings did not actually state that 'genetics outweighs teaching', only that we currently undervalue and ignore the significant role that genes have to play in influencing school outcomes (Cummings 2013).

This latter sort of statements make up a considerable share of personal data processing in sectors such as banking, for the assessment of the reliability of borrowers ("Titius is a reliable borrower"), in insurance ("Titius is not expected to die soon") or in employment ("Titius is a good worker and merits promotion").

Such conversations and statements make up the bulk of the biography.

"Her statements are made up and false," Raines told me.

The Islamic Movement for Azawad (IMA) statement said its group was made up entirely of Malians, who wanted a peaceful resolution to the crisis.

There was widespread physical and sexual violence, prostitution and sexual slavery in the prison, as well as deplorable sanitary conditions, said the statement, provided by Squire Sanders, whose lawyers made up part of the team.

Foxconn, in a statement, said that students made up just 2.7 percent of its 1.2 million work force in China — about 32,000 workers — and that schools "recruit the students under the supervision of the local government, and the schools also assign teachers to accompany and monitor the students throughout their internship".

It is difficult to say how influential the statement by the association, made up of 27 moderate clerics, will be in Iran's complex and opaque power structure, but Ayatollah Khamenei, who has the last word on many important matters, is sensitive to clerical opinion.

Prior to Barton's statement, the Republican Study Committee, made up of 115 conservative GOP House members, called the agreement the administration's "brand of Chicago-style shakedown politics".

In the statement, Score, which is made up of the Association for Science Education, the Institute of Physics, the Royal Society, the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Society of Biology, argues that it is "ideally placed to play a leading role in any qualifications reform, being independent and able to bring together all of the stakeholders concerned".