Sentence examples for administrative situations from inspiring English sources

My own character dictates that I am hopeless in some administrative situations and disorganised in certain aspects of daily life.

The legal constraint is all the more important given the often precarious administrative situations in which Senegalese migrants in Europe find themselves (Vickstrom, 2014).

George Steel walked into a disastrous financial and administrative situation when he became City Opera's general manager and artistic director in 2009.

The trade to Dallas was expected for several days but ran into delays because of the Stars' administrative situation, Lamoriello said.

Players have widely credited him with uniting the membership and bringing order to a chaotic administrative situation ahead of negotiations with the N.H.L. for a collective bargaining agreement.

Judy Horne, a parent who gives tours of the school to parents of prospective students, received calls from parents who wanted to send their children to P.S. 87, but worried about the administrative situation.

But above all it should be noted that the published literature is mostly related to the commitment of significant collection of data and information set in motion by the Holy Father himself to carry out a study and reflection of the reform and improvement of the administrative situation of the Vatican and the Holy See," he said.

In contrast, the Spanish Padrón is quite a exceptional source worldwide concerning the statistical coverage of foreign population in an irregular administrative situation, which allows the inclusion of this vulnerable segment of the population in probabilistic register-based samples.

The non-treatment of the administrative situation of Libyan citizens in Tunisia reflects this strategic neutrality towards Libya: they are neither considered migrants, nor refugees, but 'guests' or 'brothers'brothers

A consequence of this administrative situation was the maintenance of the flag created under Sebastian's reign as the Portuguese national flag, while Spain had its own.

The only enforceable requirement was a relatively simple process whereby foreigners had to register as residents with the local authority concerned, although this requirement was not applied to children and pregnant women, who still enjoyed full coverage irrespective of their legal and administrative situation [ 1].