Sentence examples for administrator for more from inspiring English sources

Hermann, who has been involved in college athletics as a player, coach or administrator for more than 30 years, arrives at Rutgers while the athletic department is still dealing with the fallout of the Rice situation.

A lifelong New Yorker, Julie was a WWII Army Air Force veteran of the Italian Campaign, and a brilliant and engaging history teacher and administrator for more than 30 years.

His moves are consistent with the way he managed the New York City Department of Correction, where he served as a senior administrator for more than five years and as commissioner from 1997 until his appointment as police commissioner.

Ronald O. Ross, the superintendent of the Mount Vernon school district, among the poorest in the state, has worked as a teacher and administrator for more than 30 years.

As an educator and school administrator for more than thirty years, I have seen firsthand the impact of bullying within our nation's education system.

If you have problems with the installation process, try contacting a BlackBelt administrator for more information.

Whether dodgeball is an appropriate sport for school children has been a topic of discussion among school administrators for more than a decade.

Besides helping doctors make the case to administrators for more resources for the NICU, as she did, better information leads to more effective and efficient care, which can lead to cost savings.

On Thursday, Democratic lawmakers wrote to the EPA administrator calling for more details about "the role Mr. Adelson or other non-governmental officials played" in the agreement with Water-Gen and the planned trip to Israel.

Though archdiocesan rules required that he formally relinquish the title of pastor at age 75, he continued as parish administrator for 18 more years, waking up at 6 a.m. to lead services, officiating at weddings, and helping children find scholarships to pay for the parish school.

The shift from a tenured faculty results from financial pressures, administrators' desire for more flexibility in hiring, firing and changing course offerings, and the growth of community colleges and regional public universities focused on teaching basics and preparing students for jobs.