Sentence examples for associate states from inspiring English sources

There are also important qualitative and quantitative differences between the UK and the current crop of associate states.

In the Treaty of Westphalia of 1648, all members and associate states of the Confederacy would gain official full exemption from the empire and recognition as a national and political entity on their own right.

Prior to that, she worked as an associate state superintendent in Mississippi.

"Our budget has been very tight the last several years," said Kris Kaase, an associate state superintendent.

"If you lose your job, you're willing to ask for help," said Kathleen Moeller-Peiffer, the associate state librarian for library development.

The move denied Scott Musser, the associate state director of the AARP, the opportunity to express his opposition.

"We want to provide heroes from history and literature, not just the Saturday morning cartoons," said Francie Alexander, an associate state superintendent of schools.

She became an associate state leader in 1954, a professor in extension in 1962, a state leader in 1965, and assistant director in 1966.

From 1919 to 1923, she moved from assistant to associate state leader of home demonstration agents, and finally became the state leader, as well as a professor in extension.

In an e-mail message to school superintendents this month, Jean C. Stevens, an associate state education commissioner, pointed a finger at school districts, saying that while calculating graduation rates, the state had identified many districts with possible data-reporting problems.

In 2003, more than 41 million residents used New Jersey's public libraries, according to Tina Keresztury, an associate state librarian at the New Jersey State Library, an increase of 3 million people from the previous year.