Sentence examples for bureau along from inspiring English sources

He wrote a book on the Sept. 11 attacks and then went back to work for Mr. Bratton in 2003, this time in Los Angeles as head of the counterterrorism and criminal intelligence bureau, along with the major crimes division.

All day, officials set out to counter reports that they were moving to expel members of CNN's Baghdad bureau, along with many other Western reporters, after the wide coverage given last week to scattered Baghdad street protests.

The bureau, along with PricewaterhouseCoopers, reported that ad revenue from April through June totaled $2.1 billion, up 127.3 percent from the second quarter of 1999, but up just 8.8percentt from the first quarter of 2000.

He checked into the Carlton Hotel, hung his uniform in the closet and installed himself in his modest room with its single window of old, runny glass, stacking a couple of books on the bureau along with his pipes and cigars and living out of an open wardrobe trunk.

The Women's Bureau, along with prominent organizations of black, Jewish, and Catholic women, relaunched the depression-era National Committee of Household Employment (NCHE) to improve working conditions in private households.

The American bureau, which along with the Swiss authorities arrested numerous Fifa officials in Zurich last week on corruption charges, is reportedly examining the controversial awarding of the 2018 and 2022 tournaments, whose destinations were decided in 2010.

"The bureau comes along and proposes, at an expense of a fraction less than $12,000,000 a year, to take charge of these slaves.

Consumers received their credit reports from one or all of the three bureaus, along with a credit score.

For the first time, the audit bureau released, along with the traditional circulation figures, numbers produced by Scarborough Reports that reflected the total number of readers, both in print and online, for more than 200 newspapers in their home markets.

Nonetheless, Mr. Mueller and his counterpart at the firearms bureau, Bradley A. Buckles, along with deputies, held a series of meetings to try to ensure greater cooperation between the two agencies in the future.

One senior official confirmed that a Swiss plane had left Tehran for Geneva, carrying Jason Rezaian, the Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief, along with his wife and mother; Saeed Abedini, a pastor from Idaho, and Amir Hekmati, a marine veteran from Flint, Michigan.