Sentence examples for the document reported that from inspiring English sources

The document reported that she said that "this incident is the reason she does not wish to ever participate in another interrogation".

A probation officer who signed the document reported that Mr. Markoff, who has pleaded not guilty, said he received no financial support from his parents and was "essentially living off" $130,000 in student loans.

The document reports that members of a delegation led by then foreign minister Avigdor Lieberman had been "facilitating contracts for Israelis to train various militias" in Africa.

The document reports that "a vast number" said the Work Capability Assessment – the test administered by the firm Atos to determine fitness for work – is "fundamentally flawed and merely tweaking the descriptors will not bring about the improvement needed".

Additionally, the documents reported that citizens were concerned with safety of pedestrians and cyclists, namely with respect to the quality of active transportation infrastructure (sidewalks for example) and motorized vehicle infrastructure (intersections for example).

The documents report that in September 1994 an operative from the Islamic Jihad, an offshoot of Hezbollah, went to Tehran to receive the shipment of Stinger missiles, considered among the most dangerous weapons in the American arsenal.

The Wall Street Journal, citing a confidential European Commission document, reported that the commission contended that Microsoft misled investigators and sought to obstruct the case.

First, a leaked Bundesbank document reported that the Greek government was failing to meet its reform  programme targets.

ABC News confirmed it received the document, reporting Williams wrote that his reaction to the racism of the Charleston, South Carolina, church shooting in June led to Wednesday's events.

One of the withdrawn documents reported that it took a two-man "SWAT" team an average of 22 seconds to breach security at American nuclear plants.

"The documents," reported the New York Times, "show that Dr. Soon, in correspondence with his corporate funders, described many of his scientific papers as 'deliverables' that he completed in exchange for their money.