Sentence examples for administered from an from inspiring English sources

The Marxist government of West Bengal is administered from an edifice called the Writers Building, named after the East India Company clerks who laboured over the books.

While the firm is now technically based in Geneva, much of Viagogo's business is administered from an office in Cannon Street in London, where dozens of staff field calls from customers.

As intraoperative analgesia, 0.25% ropivacaine (3 4 ml/h) was administered from an epidural catheter.

He plans to organize these works in a coherent program of exhibitions, administered from a medieval palace in the city of Ávila.

The Special Operations program was initially known as Intelligence Support Activity, or I.S.A., and was administered from a base near Washington (as was, later, Gray Fox).

The results indicate that when warm whole milk is administered from a teat bottle, farmers can increase the amount of milk they offer their calves beyond the traditionally recommended portion size without risk of milk entering the rumen.

The key figure was Arthur Deakin, who as general secretary of the transport workers faithfully administered from a tiny office for a minuscule salary the affairs of his vast organisation.

The introduction of adaptive technologies could allow for refinement of the approach put forward here, particularly if such can be administered from a distance and in an automated fashion so as to use simple tasks (and the sensory and multisensory profiles that can be extracted from them) as potential, complementary screening tools.

The helpline, administered from a call centre in Brierley Hill, Dudley, is for patients with urgent but not life-threatening symptoms.

The questionnaire interview was administered from a total of 200 SMEs sampled from the city of Chittagong and the fieldwork was carried out during the period from October 04, 2014 to October 14, 2014.

The 1971 Local Government White Paper proposed abolishing county boroughs, which would have left Plymouth, a town of 250,000 people, being administered from a council based at the smaller Exeter, on the other side of the county.