Sentence examples for weighty document from inspiring English sources

The US military's Quadrennial Defence Review (QDR) is the usual weighty document loaded with equally weighty phrases.

Yes, Los Angeles does have a weighty document, the "2010 Bicycle Plan", but nobody believes it will do more than the two previous, and equally grandiose, bike visions, proclaimed in the 1970s and 1990s.

Principles can be upheld without micromanagement.Another worry is the fact that such a weighty document was passed under a cloud of bureaucratic obscurity, almost unnoticed by the world, except for some lobby groups which welcomed it.

The fate of the Iran nuclear deal may be determined less by details in a weighty document, drawn up by the world's six major powers, than by a three-word incantation that persists thirty-six yeafterfter Iran's revolution.

As soon as Kraft posts the weighty document outlining its formal bid for Cadbury to the confectioner's shareholders, the American predator will set the clock ticking on the official 60-day timetable.

"The twenty per cent who do shout 'Death to America!' or the eighty per cent who don't?" The fate of the Iran nuclear deal may be determined less by details in a weighty document, drawn up by the world's six major powers, than by a three-word incantation that persists thirty-six yeafterfter Iran's revolution.

Civil servants in London and Edinburgh produced weighty documents, commissioned by their ministers, supporting their respective sides.

The problem with being a GP is there's so many; if you read all of the bloody NICE guidelines that were relevant to us, and there're all big weighty documents, and we're meant to all look at them, and sign them off for the PCT.

(General physician) The problem with being a GP is there's so many; if you read all of the bloody NICE guidelines that were relevant to us, and there're all big weighty documents, and we're meant to all look at them, and sign them off for the PCT.

Today, after years of weighty policy documents and discussion, Mr Carney says that in the battle to end taxpayer exposure to failing financial institutions the world has reached a "watershed moment".

It was a forensic grilling, aided by a weighty stack of confidential documents released after countless Freedom of Information requests, that was batted back by a combination of Boris bluster and procedural admin-speak from Brown and de Cani.