Sentence examples for charge of areas from inspiring English sources
The results will put opponents of Mr. Chávez in charge of areas with about a third of Venezuela's 26 million people.
Mr. Nardelli has wiped out a swath of group presidencies and placed several deposed chiefs in charge of areas he wants to see move even faster.
Along with other specially trained riot police -- a SWAT-like Interior Ministry force known as OMON -- from the Perm region, Berezniki's militia was sent to Chechnya to take charge of areas that the regular army was supposed to have secured.
A draft of the McKinsey report recommends that DoITT be left in charge of areas where it does well, like supporting users and maintaining systems, but questions the agency's ability to guide major technological changes, according to people who have been told about the report.
They start by picking a theme and a name, and then put leaders in charge of areas like structural design and analysis, concrete mix design (kitchen mixers come in handy for making test batches) and construction (the concrete is usually molded in a marathon session that can last the better part of a day).
Supporters say the site has developed organically, without a main organizer, but there are distinct teams in charge of areas like security, medical care, recycling and art work.
"Authority," the second book in the trilogy, takes place largely within the offices of the Southern Reach, the government agency in charge of Area X: it imagines bureaucracy as a hyperobject.
The man in charge of Area 2's violent crimes unit was Lt. Jon Burge, a beefy cop with a menacing reputation who was fired in 1993 after investigators determined that he had used excessive force to squeeze a confession from a suspect.
Despite announcing a withdrawal from Mogadishu 10 days ago, the insurgents remain in charge of the areas of the country worst affected by famine and drought.
But in fact Ms Mowlam's is not really in charge of these areas.
On the same day he received control of the telegraphs, Stanton put an assistant secretary in charge of two areas: press relations and the newly formed secret police.
