Sentence examples for assumed administration from inspiring English sources

The U.S. National Park Service (NPS) assumed administration of the site in 1933.

France assumed administration of the region while Lithuania continued to lobby for its control, claiming that it should belong to Lithuania as it had a significant Lithuanian population (see Lithuania Minor) and was that country's only access to the Baltic Sea.

Historian Richard M. Watt writes, "On 5 November 1918, the Poles and the Czechs in the region disarmed the Austrian garrison The Poles took over the areas that appeared to be theirs, just as the Czechs had assumed administration of theirs.

Once Raqqa was secure, the delegation declared, the council, which has U.S. backing, would assume administration of the city.

Qaddafi also developed strong feelings for the Palestinian cause and an antipathy toward foreigners, especially the British, who had assumed military administration of Libya during the Second World War; though Libya formally acquired its independence in 1951, under the British-backed King Idris, it remained a virtual protectorate.

After the Jesuits were expelled from the country in May 1768, the Augustian Recollects assumed the administration of the parish and the church that November.

We assumed that administration of the vaccine would be piggybacked on the existing WHO expanded programme on immunisation and given concomitantly with other routine vaccinations, including oral polio vaccine.

It is important to note that we assumed that administration of any conventional external radiation was radiation to bone, since the code for radiation does not specify location and all patients in the study cohort had BM.

Rather, I assume that administration spinmeisters are foisting more bogus information on the public.

Even for that amount, he contended, the system might work "only nine out of ten times -- assuming the administration knew how to build it".

The spending plan assumes the administration will win approval to begin oil and gas production in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, estimating royalty payments of $2.4 billion in 2006 with about half that amount to be spent on alternative energy programs.