Sentence examples for affairs present from inspiring English sources

There are two ostensible concerns that negative states of affairs present.

For someone who studies and teaches Dalton (in my own case, for more than thirty years now), this lingering state of affairs presents an array of vexing obstacles.

Deeming that the present condition of public affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, I do hereby, in virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution, convene both Houses of Congress.

One put up with the mild discomfort of the tip-up seats and the occasional bout of tiredness; for what one was seeing was the cycle of human affairs presented in a single night.

The first evidence of American interference in Iran's affairs presented to visitors is on the top floor of the building where a forgery room, eavesdropping headquarters, and a soundproof glassed room lie.

Bernd Widdig, MIT's director of international affairs, presented Issoufou with a gift on behalf of the Institute; conversing with his hosts, Issoufou thanked them for the warm welcome and noted that he had visited MIT once before, in 1981.

There is also a memo that reads: "The under secretary of state for foreign affairs presents his compliments to the under secretary of state for war and is directed by the secretary of state for foreign affairs to state that a state of war exists between His Majesty and …" left blank, but handwritten in … "Germany".

Thompson said O'Reilly's age-discrimination tribunal win had been an important "wake-up call" for the BBC, adding that the corporation had a case to answer over the lack of older women in key news and current affairs presenting roles.

Today, instead of pursuing that root-and-branch approach, Jane M. Kenny, the state commissioner of community affairs, presented a consultant's plan that puts the state back in the position it once said was intolerable: needing the consent of the Camden City Council and its mayor, who is now on trial on corruption charges.

By Mr Hitchens's logic, Mr Kissinger is responsible for the continuation of the war.In "A Tangled Web" (1998), William Bundy, Lyndon Johnson's assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, presented a careful study of Mr Kissinger's foreign policy under President Nixon.

Howard Wolf, president of the Alumni Association and vice president for alumni affairs, presented the award at the SAA Board Meeting on Thursday, May 17. Please join us in congratulating current and former SGS staff who were recognized for their outstanding service at the annual School of Humanities and Sciences Staff Recognition Luncheon.