Sentence examples for white papers of from inspiring English sources

"I think people are unrealistic in their assumptions if they think either the white papers of the C.B.C. or white papers of the labor movement are going to solve our problems," Mr. Shaw said.

CHECK THE ARCHIVES There are a number of Web sites, like LearningTree.com, that offer free white papers on various topics and a equal number of sites, like NetworkWorld.com, that offer white papers of a technical nature.

The form was pink and easily visible among the white papers of the patient file, so as to minimize the risk of missing data.

The white paper of June 17 and the legislative proposals that followed are not perfect.

We stated this aim in the white paper of November 2010 and then launched a public consultation last May.

In its "new NHS" white paper of 1997, ministers promised to "renew the NHS as a one-nation health service".

There was mention in the white paper of graduate recruitment and a prison version of a Teach First scheme – all laudable but at best only incremental.

Under his chairmanship (1989-93), the select committee played an important role in the creation of the Office of Science and Technology in 1992, and the science white paper of 1993.

Among them was the smiling photograph printed on black and white paper of Ravi Ramrattan, a young man from the Caribbean, who was believed to be an alumnus of the London School of Economics.

Its white paper of December 2011 said: "In the coming years, the combined effects of climate change and a growing population are likely to put increasing pressure on our rivers, lakes and aquifers.

The government white paper of December 2011 predicted that the combination of a higher population with more single households would push up demand for water by around 5% by 2020 and by as much as 35% by 2050.