Sentence examples for chartered from inspiring English sources
The word “chartered” is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used to refer to something that has been commissioned or granted a charter, such as a company that has been given special legal rights or privileges. For example: "The company was chartered by the government to open a new branch in a rural area."
In retrospect, the ease with which we chartered a boat probably had something to do with our destination.
After education at St Patrick's grammar school in Downpatrick, he gained chartered accountancy qualifications and set up his own practice and insurance brokerage.
Trustees also adopted a 16-year moratorium against renaming other places on the campus, which was chartered in 1789, making it the country's oldest public university.
Maersk, the Danish shipping giant that chartered the vessel seized by Iran, says the action was unjustified, but calls it an "isolated incident".
Foremost among these is FFA, formerly known as Future Farmers of America, which was founded in 1928 and is chartered by the government.
By the mid-1800s, British lenders to capital-hungry American railway companies deployed chartered accountants the first modern auditors to investigate every aspect of the railroads' businesses.
Public sector workers still take off more sick days than private sector workers, but the gap between the two sectors has narrowed over the past 20 years, while a survey last autumn by the Chartered Institute of Personnel found that almost 40% of public sector staff had seen an increase in people feeling they had to go into work even though they were genuinely ill.
Ksenia Zheltoukhova, research adviser for the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, says managers should hire leaders who can meet both operational and personnel demands.
Research by Standard Chartered Bank estimates that the process will typically take four or five years, compared with 18 months to two years under the current law.
Banking analysts reckon that Standard Chartered needs to sort out its balance sheet, and could do so via a 30% cut in its dividend or a rights issue.
Chas Roy-Chowdhury, head of taxation at the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, said: "If we are looking at tax and benefits, some very vulnerable people will feel the full brunt of this cost-saving measure.
