Sentence examples for supply questions from inspiring English sources

Heather Cooley, a senior research associate with the Pacific Research Institute, an Oakland-based nonprofit group specializing in water supply questions, said that even if the Carlsbad plant worked well, a new rush to desalination was hardly certain.

DOENITZ: Supply questions of the Navy were never discussed at the large conferences on the military situations I discussed these matters with the Fuehrer alone, as I have already said, usually in the presence of Jodl and Keitel.

UK personnel, in 232 cases, continued to supply questions or intelligence to other services despite knowledge or suspicion of mistreatment, as well as 198 cases where UK personnel received information from foreign services which had been obtained from detainees who had been mistreated or suspected of mistreatment.

I exhausted my supply of questions long before we exhausted our discussion time.

The balance of the oil market is not just a supply question.

The F.A.O. has called a special session of grain experts from around the world on Sept. 24 to address the supply question.

Oil substitution is not an immediate full remedy to the supply question, either, Gas is the best alternative for many uses, but it comes from many of the same places as oil and is beset in the consuming nations by Nimbyism over building new terminal facilities.

The issue is hotly debated in Britain and has been the focus of much public questioning about whether the British secret services used information from spy agencies in other countries that was obtained under duress, or contributed indirectly to torture by supplying questions to be asked of captives in other countries.

The investigation showed that "members of the Security Service provided information to the US authorities about Mr Mohamed and supplied questions for the US authorities to put to Mr Mohamed while he was being detained between 2002 and 2004", the statement said.

But now, with the Bush administration considering other federal sanctuaries, notably the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, as sources of new energy supplies, questions about what has and has not worked in places like the Delta refuge have suddenly become a focus of both interest and contention.

Liberty's tireless Shami Chakrabarti says that the real issue is less what the intelligence officials in the field turned a blind eye to – or whether they supplied questions to torturers in dusty foreign prisons – than how far up the food chain the decision-making went.