Sentence examples for bureau head from inspiring English sources

Deputy FBI director Andrew McCabe has been made acting director until a new bureau head is selected.

He will relocate to New York – where he previously worked as the Economist's bureau head - to take up the new role.

"China's working-age population experienced its first absolute decline for some considerable time, and we are certainly taking this issue seriously," Mr. Ma, the statistics bureau head, said Friday.

In Camden, N.J., a developer was paid $200,000 in the mid-1990s to build 15 houses but produced only a few, said Cyrus Saxon, bureau head with the city's grants management department.

Now, the Consumer Federal Protection Bureau plans to propose a new rule to fix that defect, and allow credit card issuers to consider household income on applications from nonworking spouses, according to testimony by bureau head Richard Cordray before a Congressional committee last month.

Mr. Welch appeared to be referring to the complaint of President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt that he had worked out the outlines of a package deal that would have released the Israeli in return for later concessions, but that other countries, presumably Syria and Iran working through the exiled Hamas political bureau head Khaled Meshal, had encouraged the militants to reject the deal.

Furthermore, the lack of an organized hierarchy gave the bureau heads license to do as they pleased, particularly under a weak hand like Lincoln's first secretary of war, Simon Cameron.

State Department officials in 2012 vigorously debated how to treat Boko Haram, with the Bureau of Counterterrorism, headed then by Assistant Secretary Daniel Benjamin, leaning toward designation, and the Africa bureau, headed then by Assistant Secretary Johnnie Carson, urging caution.

Kevin Burke, the commander of Suffolk County's emergency services bureau, headed into the city right after the second tower collapsed with 22 officers specially trained to deal with rescue operations.

Alongside the battlefield commands sat seven bureau heads – the adjunct general, commissary general, surgeon general, paymaster general, chief engineer, chief of ordnance and quartermaster general – who reported not to the general in chief, but instead to the secretary of war, causing perpetual friction between general staff officers and the civilian secretary.

He formed a press bureau headed by F. E. Smith, and demanded that all reports be channelled through the bureau for review by censors; the resulting output was bland and impersonal.