Sentence examples for administrates from inspiring English sources

He is like the very finest kind of colonial administrator who has fallen in love with the land he administrates and with its people, learnt the language to perfection, knows its history better than they do, and never wants to be anywhere else till the day he dies.

His return — which is expected to be finalized later this week — is tied to the long-simmering tensions between FremantleMedia, which handles the television production, and 19 Entertainment, which administrates the singing careers of the "Idol" stars.

The scheme – which proposed a new internet address that would help people filter out explicit material if they wished – was originally blocked by Icann, the group that administrates millions of internet addresses, in 2007.

A mayor administrates not just for now, but for the challenges 10 years hence.

Keith Vaz, chair of the Commons home affairs select committee, said: "This is a devastating report into the way in which the UKBA administrates the immigration system.

The diocese that administrates and "advises" church schools – and has the final say in the appointment of foundation governors – has got muscular, and it's starting to look like it's on steroids.

Bad debt provisions fell 58% to £758m.The bank is incurring £200m in costs a month for PPI and of the £10.4bn provision, some £2.1bn is to cover the cost of administrating claims.

Yet McDonnell cannot hope to score victories over his opponents while his party remains part of the power-sharing executive administrating Northern Ireland.

The benefit cap saves little, has proved expensive to administrate, and is in danger of making the Tories look heartless.In this section The flexible Mr Farage After dark London weighting Welfare wedgie Trust me We are sailing Raking it in David Cameron's grand riposte ReprintsWhat, then, was Mr Osborne up to?

Two days earlier, gunmen in Kano killed nine health-workers who were administrating polio vaccinations".We used to call them Super Chickens.

The traditional Indian community is largely the result of colonial missionary efforts to concentrate the scattered rancherias, or hamlets, of aboriginal times into Spanish-type villages in which the natives could be more easily administrated.