The phrase "tenet document" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a document that contains the principles, beliefs, or doctrines of a particular group or organization. Example: The tenet document of our company outlines our core values and mission statement.
In its statement, the Israeli security cabinet stressed what the Palestinians were not doing: "The government of Israel has determined that the Palestinian Authority has still not fulfilled its obligations specified in the Tenet document: halting terrorism, arresting terrorists, stopping incitement and preventing attacks".
"The violations of the cease-fire and the continuation of terrorism and incitement since the Tenet document was accepted yesterday obligate me to order that we will be unable to implement what we have committed ourselves to doing wherever terrorism and violence are continuing," Mr. Sharon said in a meeting with Russia's Middle East envoy, Andrei Vdovin.
Tenet said prosecutors wanted documents from January 1999 to the present related to several physician practices that hold membership interests in People's Health, as well as data on its membership, policy manuals and other records.
According to this document, a central tenet of ethical research with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is reciprocity, or the need to ensure that "research outcomes include equitable benefits of value to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities or individuals" [ 43].
Although the current study investigated several criteria outside the Flesch-Kincaid grade level analyses and SMOG readability measures, classifying a publication's readability remains a challenge, and there are many other tenets of a highly readable document which this study did not examine.
Tenet has 35 days to submit documents and other evidence to prove that the bar is unnecessary, and it said in a statement yesterday that it would do so.
Mr. Grassley's letter accompanied the committee's request for documents and other information about Tenet's activities.
After a public outcry earlier this month, the administration set up an interagency panel to look at the documents and recommend to Mr. Tenet which of them should be declassified.
This is a central tenet of Metabolic Control Analysis, and has been well documented and commented upon by folks such as Dan Fraenkel (2003, Current Opinion in Microbiology) and Hans Westerhoff (Rossell et al., 2006. PNAS).
While the materials were highly sensitive, most were documents written by Mr. Deutch himself, Mr. Tenet added.
Tenet said M. Lee Pearce, a physician from Miami Beach, had filed the documents with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
