Sentence examples similar to administration inquiries from inspiring English sources

Two Republican congressmen from New York called on Congress yesterday to investigate a Clinton administration inquiry questioning the state's robust job growth statistics.

Not only has he avoided any post-administration inquiries into his conduct, he has inexplicably seen his approval ratings rise (despite the carnage left in his wake only getting worse).

Mr. Johnson and Mr. Leinung agreed to reimburse the Yankees after the administration received inquiries from The New York Post about the tickets, said Mr. Paterson's spokesman, Peter E. Kauffmann.

The administration ignored Congressional inquiries and subpoenas, acting as though they were above the law.

Like Weinberg, he had often opposed the Democratic leadership's strategy of coöperating with Christie, and pursued numerous investigations of his administration, including the inquiry into why Christie cancelled the tunnel project in 2010.

Asked if he thought some kind of game was afoot, Prince Bandar replied that the Saudis were "caught in the crossfire" between Congressional committees and the Bush administration over the inquiry into the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Central Intelligence Agency and their vigilance in advance of Sept. 11.

At the time when the Spitzer administration made the inquiry to the ethics commission, the controversy over whether the governor's aides had improperly used State Police officers to try to discredit Joseph L. Bruno, the majority leader in the State Senate, was at its height.

Last month, the Trump administration initiated an inquiry into the effect of aluminum imports on U.S. national security, which could lead to tariffs or import restrictions.

The Ratsiraka administration launched an inquiry into Tiko business practices in September 2000 and issued an executive decision in June 2001 that the company should be shut down for failure to adhere to a 1996 agreement requiring Tiko to create jobs and produce low-cost vegetable oil; this ruling was overturned by the Supreme Court on 16 October 2002.

John Yates, the detective in charge of the inquiry, is already committed to giving evidence to the Commons public administration committee when the inquiry is finished.

The harshness of his administration led to another inquiry and exoneration.