Sentence examples for used its report from inspiring English sources
Whichever projects Danny Alexander announces on Thursday these latest infrastructure spending plans are not the short-term economic boost recommended by the International Monetary Fund, which used its report on the UK to call for up to £10bn of spending to be brought forward.
Unctad, which is using its report this year to call for investment to be channelled into sustainable development targets such as reducing poverty, promoting social inclusion and tackling climate change, said the signs of intra-company loans skewing the figures in countries such as the UK were a worrying trend.
For now, the NTP and many of those who use its reports look forward to introducing and using their classifications for immunotoxicity, reproductive toxicity, and developmental toxicity.
Foxtons also used its annual report to warn that it could suffer if Britain votes to leave the EU.
The UN agency used its latest report into global wage trends to examine earnings inequality between different earners within firms and between firms.
At a time when the BBC has clashed with the government over the distinctiveness of its content, the BBC Trust used its annual report on Tuesday to call on management to stop playing safe with what it puts on screen.
The IMF used its annual report on the British economy to say Brexit would plunge the UK into recession next year and that it could see no economic advantage in leaving the EU.
Last December the Social Mobility and Child Poverty Commission used its annual report to criticise Oxford and Cambridge for their failure to increase the number of state school pupils studying at Oxbridge colleges.
That's why the company used its earnings report to share some news about Nintendo's future to reassure investors.
This country used its assessment report to obtain government funding to make the recommended repairs.
The Bank used its latest Inflation Report to reassure borrowers and businesses that when interest rates do start to rise, they will do so only slowly, and to a lower level than in the past.
