Sentence examples for submit new information from inspiring English sources

An N.C.A.A. spokeswoman said the organization was waiting for St . Johns to submit new information on Sanchez's case before deciding if itowould reconsubmitthe matter.

This is a mostly blank form in which you can submit new information that you forgot to include, or resubmit information that you may not have presented clearly, so that the claim will be reconsidered.

What made this almost head-spinning turnaround occur?" In previous testimony, department officials said the rejection under the Bush administration had been made "without prejudice," meaning that the applicant could submit new information and reapply — and that the panel that rejected the application and later approved it was a group of career civil servants.

This is common for applicants who think an error may have been made, or who want to submit new information.

The department will remove names from the list if debtors submit new information; the list of delinquents rarely includes any individuals or businesses actively engaged in trying to clear up their state debt, he said.

The VA's current response strategy -- calling and sending letters to each pending combat vet, asking them to submit new information -- doesn't seem to be cutting it, particularly since the computer system is continuing to make the same errors.

An E.P.A. official said that unless Aventis or someone else submitted new information, the question of whether StarLink ever posed a health risk would not be pursued.

"Shortly before transmission, Mr Mahmood's lawyers submitted new information relating to one of the cases in the programme which, as a responsible broadcaster, the BBC needs to evaluate.

The firm last week asked for the decision on whether to give the go-ahead to be deferred, as it submitted new information after planning officers for Lancashire county council recommended the sites be refused planning permission due to noise and traffic.

Mr Lansdown said the club had submitted new information in its appeal against the town green decision.

WASHINGTON -- One of President Barack Obama's most controversial judicial nominees has apologized to the Senate Judiciary Committee for omitting details from his background paperwork, and has submitted new information about his time as a Georgia state legislator -- a period under intense scrutiny from progressive groups.