Sentence examples for the chief document from inspiring English sources

In fact, the chief document filed with the court in their criminal case, an affidavit from an I.R.S. special agent, says only that he believed that the men may have tried to avoid government scrutiny of their cash transactions because he suspected that they were underreporting their income on their tax filings.

The chief documents on Kentigern's life were written for two 12th-century bishops of Glasgow.

The critical methods of modern scholarship, despite their frequent attacks upon traditional Christian ideas, helped to produce editions of the chief documents of the Christian faith the Bible and the writings of the Fathers and Reformers and to arouse an unprecedented interest in the history of the church.

Owens, who is fifty-six, spentwenty-fiveve years in the laboratory of the Chicago Police Department, including thirteen years as chief document examiner, and worked on approximately two hundred murder cases.

At a news conference, his lawyer, Jill Craft, said the administration of Mayor-President Kip Holden of East Baton Rouge Parish required approval of personnel choices, interfered in disciplinary decisions and directed the chief not to document certain things in writing to sidestep public records laws.

Then the chief revealed another document: a handwritten command structure for the Raia Mutomboki.

Quickoffice, the chief competitor to Documents To Go in the mobile realm, also has a premium product that lets you edit Microsoft Word and Excel files on an iPhone.

In a moment of high drama during his testimony on Tuesday, the chief justice produced a document that would grant the government access to all of his bank accounts, including foreign currency deposits covered by the country's strict bank secrecy laws.

More recently, when the chief rabbinate stopped issuing documents that Karaite couples needed to confirm their marriages and divorces abroad, the community petitioned the Supreme Court.

When the chief doctor read our documents, she smiled sympathetically and explained, clearly not for the first time, that, yes, the poison was the type that is given to people with the aim of knocking them unconscious.

Sir John Chilcot and his four-member panel have been at loggerheads with the Cabinet Office, the chief protector of government documents, over the disclosure of evidence they have described as of central importance in establishing the circumstances that led to war.