Sentence examples for affairs to make from inspiring English sources
Mr. Lopez asked Matthew C. Eames, the department's director of Congressional affairs, to make inquiries.
It is quite possible that the maneuver is legal under current tax law, and that Bain and Apollo acted completely appropriately to arrange their affairs to make the taxes owed by their partners and employees as low as possible.
"Generally, the higher up you are in the economic pecking order the more flexibility you have to arrange your affairs to make the form of your income fit the tax rules," Mr. Bartlett said.
"It is clear that the nonresident property owners have a sufficient interest in town affairs to make it rational for the town to include them in the political process," the Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled.
When the State Department set up a news media briefing last month on the Morocco meeting, it assigned Alan P. Larson, undersecretary of state for economic, business and agricultural affairs, to make the presentation.
To that end, Secretary Clinton and I have asked Bill Burns, our Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, to make several stops in Europe and the region to intensify our consultations with allies and partners about the situation in Libya.
Mary Robbins's article had me laughing out loud ("The Sort of Affair to Make a Girl Feel Shabby, Dec. 3).
Lucas cautioned against using the Arenas affair to make generalizations about the N.B.A. Gun violence and easy access to firearms are national scourges that often come into focus when high-profile athletes are involved.
Burden has penned a new book about the News of the World, seizing on the Clive Goodman affair to make some familiar criticisms about the paper's pernicious influence.
The Executive Branch Ethics Commission is expected to investigate Ms. Conner's charges, and state transportation officials are looking into her contention that Mr. Patton applied pressure during the affair to make a construction company she owned eligible for special aid as an enterprise run by a woman.
But Cameron was fortunate to find in Sarkozy a man who, like him, was a relative lightweight in international affairs keen to make his mark as a matter of principle as well as politics.
