Sentence examples for administrators would like from inspiring English sources

Ms. Schmidt ended up having the experience that Arizona administrators would like all students to go through.

You could say that most orchestral administrators would like two warhorses per program, thank you, along with a manageable and brief contemporary work that won't get in the way.

(On April 5th, a senior adviser to Pruitt, Lincoln Ferguson, had e-mailed another adviser, "How close are we to launching this on the website? The Administrator would like it to go up ASAP").

Mr Whyte tells Mr Grier that he would be more comfortable with two rather than three joint administrators and would "like to speak to David (Whitehouse) and Paul Clarkk) to make sure that they're comfortable with the fact that we might end up with HMRC being hostile".

Like most clubs, they have had financial problems, almost going out of business on a couple of occasions and being more familiar with the administrators than they would like.

Be sure to inform the administrator that you would like to roll over funds, and provide information regarding which type of roll over you have chosen.

Because her distinguished record of social science research has an international scope, an administrator asked if she would like to present a research paper at an upcoming university conference about international education.

The general feeling among parents, teachers and administrators in Mamaroneck is that they would like to ignore the tests, but they can't.

Dan Schwarzmann, joint administrator and PwC partner, said: "We would like to reassure all policyholders with an active Phones 4u Care or Premierplan mobile phone insurance policy that your policy remains in force in accordance with its terms and conditions".

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-244X/13/89/prepub The authors would like to thank the administrators from each selected prison who helped us get the written informed consents and distribute the questionnaires.

Students wrote both about their aspirations, and the kinds of things they would like to see educators and administrators doing to make school more meaningful for them.