Sentence examples for subject of illegal from inspiring English sources

(Letter to media select committee, July 2009) Now Ms Brooks criticised The Guardian for suggesting that "thousands" of people were the subject of illegal phone hacking.

And so while the subject of illegal immigration is currently quite topical, it's something that people have been grappling with for a long time.

I learned very quickly while working on "The Stolen Forests" that this is true on the subject of illegal logging, just as it is in other fields.

Mr. Graham said that any Senate debate on the highly charged subject of illegal immigration would make it impossible to deal with the difficult issues involved in national energy and global warming policy.

Martin Dumont, a former political organizer, testified that when the subject of illegal campaign donations came up at a 2004 meeting, Mr. Tremblay said, "I don't want to know about that," and abruptly left.

On the increasingly perilous subject of illegal immigration, Obama favors issuing state driver's licenses to undocumented workers, and tells voters, "We are not going to send twelve million people back home".

According to "Impossible Subjects," a study of illegal-immigration history, by Mae M. Ngai, in the first three months the program apprehended a hundred and seventy thousand people, and some were returned to Mexico by cargo ship.

Officers will also, it said, question "former employees of the News of the World" on the subject of the illegal interception of the voice-mail messages of a missing schoolgirl, Milly Dowler, who was subsequently discovered murdered in 2002.

Ms. Doucett, who evidence shows was the subject of several illegal database checks, told of getting a menacing phone call in November 2003, not long after she had been interviewed for the first time by Stanley Ornellas, the F.B.I. agent leading the Pellicano investigation.

Meanwhile, Margrethe Vestager, commissioner responsible for competition issues, has made clear that the commission is treating the LuxLeaks papers as "market information" and is actively reviewing these tax rulings to decide whether or not they should be made the subject of further illegal state-aid cases.

Look at the hundreds of stops made under the Terrorism Act outside party conferences in the past few years, or Maya Evans' conviction for reading the names of the war dead outside parliament, or this week's news that hundreds of passengers were subject to illegal stop and searches at Gatwick by Sussex police.