Sentence examples for Social spokesman from inspiring English sources

Several people who had worked with Public Enemy expressed concern about Chuck D's leadership abilities and role as a social spokesman.

Notably, the study found that 80percentt of merchants said they enjoyed working with daily deals sites -- such as Groupon, Living Social and the growing list of competitors -- which shows that "the vast majority of merchants who have run deals are happy with their experience," Brendan Lewis, a Living Social spokesman, told Bloomberg.

A Social Security spokesman noted that some other beneficiaries had returned to work without using its Ticket to Work program.

The death toll "will likely increase, given the circumstances of this flood," said Francisco Ramos, a regional social services spokesman.

The MSP for Eastwood and Labour's social justice spokesman at Holyrood said the three-college system used by the party to elect leaders was "ridiculous".

A Social Security spokesman said the agency did not expect many of the holdout states to join, citing the cost of participation.

He fell out with the chancellor while serving as social security spokesman in opposition, and relations with No 10 have declined since the Camelot "fat cats" debacle.

The Conservative social security spokesman, David Willetts, said the long term implications of the government's changes to invalidity benefit could be that "you will be deterring people from making occupational pension provision".

At a packed meeting of around 500 delegates, opponents of further cooperation - including the social security spokesman and last-placed leadership candidate David Rendel - called on the party to campaign as an independent force in the next election.

Political donations were in the spotlight again this week when Fairfax Media reported that the Menzies 200 club, a fundraising organisation for the defence minister, Kevin Andrews, received money from the gambling lobby while he was in charge of formulating the Coalition's response to poker machines as social services spokesman before the 2013 federal election.

Jonathan Ashworth, Labour's health and social care spokesman said: "Years of starving the NHS of the funds it needs resulted in the worst winter crisis on record, the ongoing drastic shortage of healthcare staff and the abandoning of minimum legal standards of care which patients are entitled to.