Sentence examples for the documents asked from inspiring English sources

The documents asked ministers to sign off a plan "looking at privatisation options in particular".

One of the documents asked army personnel to assist an officer jailed on charges of plotting to overthrow the government.

He said that the request was a "harassment" for him and the documents asked to be submitted in the subpoena were "irrelevant" in lieu of the actual case.

Although many of the documents asked for broad consent and stated fairly liberal data sharing intentions, all but one (which did not collect identifying information) of the documents stated that data would be coded, with personal identifiers removed, and only a single person or small group of people having access to keys for linking coded information to specific research subjects.

Even though the documents asking regulators about testing the blowout preventer are from BP, Mr. Gowers said that any questions regarding the device should be directed to Transocean, which owns the rig and, he said, was responsible for maintenance and testing of the device.

At several points during the session DCMS committee members also appeared to tease some new details culled from the documents, asking for example whether Facebook had ever made API decisions for developers contingent on them taking advertising on its platform.

Standardized forms should provide space for free text entries in all sections of the documents, ask specifically for treatment preferences of diagnosed diseases in critical and/or end-of-life situations.

The first line on the document asked Mr. Kalman to supply his chosen corporate name, and he printed it in: I Choose Hell Productions, LLC.

The document asks the Venezuelan and Brazilian authorities to work together to stop the encroachment of illegal miners.

The document asks whether auditors should, in some cases, be appointed by a third party, like a national authority, to ensure their independence.

One of the questions the document asks colleges to consider is whether descriptions about courses or the college contain any "puff" – and whether such statements are meant to be contractually binding.