Sentence examples for affairs workers from inspiring English sources

A senior assistant district attorney will be assigned to oversee cases in each, and will work with community affairs workers, investigators and intelligence analysts to address problems, Mr. Vance said.

"Chim was an astute observer of 20th century European political affairs, workers' rights, and culture," reads a description of the show, "from the beginnings of the antifascist struggle to the rebuilding of countries ravaged by World War II".

and his Democratic opponent Tammy Duckworth have turned this week to a lawsuit filed by two Illinois state veterans' affairs workers against Duckworth and her former colleague.

"There's only one party in this country and that's the capitalist party," said Mr. Sewell, a retired veterans affairs worker.

Mining here is a haphazard affair: workers bang cavities in the rock with spikes, stuff dynamite inside, detonate the load, and look for mineral in the rubble.

Changes to laws that once discriminated against same-sex couples include amendments to tax, social security, employment, Medicare, veterans' affairs, superannuation, workers' compensation and family law.

Strikes and "mass incidents" (as they are known in China) are wildcat, spontaneous affairs, with workers' leaders taking pains to deny that they are leaders or have any kind of organisation, lest they be arrested for political subversion.

At the United Nations on Tuesday, Rashid Khalikov, director of the office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs, said workers from his agency had yet to enter the country to help the United Nations officials already there.

The first season was about what I expected: money problems, friendship crises, crying babies, mortgage talk, parental visits, endless breakups, rekindled affairs, co-worker crushes, job insecurities, couples therapy, bed chatter, blind dates, tenure anxieties — all the dreams/nightmares playing house is made of.

Choe has held multiple senior party posts, Grisafi says, including acting as head of international affairs for the workers' party.

The growth of the railways, the mechanisation of agriculture and the need for labour in the new inner-city factories had broken the traditional feudal economy and caused the rapid growth of cities, while increasing literacy rates led to a greater interest in the media and current affairs among ordinary workers.