Sentence examples for chief monitor from inspiring English sources

Alexander Hug, the deputy chief monitor with the Ukraine mission of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), told Agence France-Presse a visit to the village of Petropavlivka had been agreed with the rebels and Ukrainian forces.

Alexander Hug, deputy chief monitor of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), said the observers had not been granted the access they needed to the border.

Two chief monitor proteins of p53 are MDM2 (HDM2 in human; Wu et al, 1993) and MDMX (also known as MDM4; Shvarts et al, 1996).

In Ukraine, humanitarian aid and eventual reconstruction costs could amount to "billions of euro", warned Ertugul Apakan, Chief Monitor of the OSCE Special Monitoring Mission in Ukraine and Peter Balas, Head of the European Commission Support Group for Ukraine.

Behind blast walls that date to the US military presence almost five years ago, Kurdish military and security chiefs monitor the situation in the town.

But that is not enough for someone who wants to take over as the city's chief financial monitor.

By policy, the Red Cross, the chief independent monitor of detention conditions around the world, keeps its reports to governments confidential to encourage officials to grant access to prisoners.

She also said officials at the Army Corps of Engineers had tried to remove her as chief contract monitor after she raised persistent questions about Halliburton contracts.

All the towns receiving American, World Bank or European Union money were reviewed by the office of the chief Western monitor in Bosnia to insure the aid would help only communities where there is a reasonable hope that officials may become cooperative.

Ms. Greenhouse, a career civil servant who was the chief contracts monitor at the Army Corps of Engineers at the time, objected that the contract was based on repair plans and cost estimates that KBR itself had been hired by the corps to prepare, and that the emergency conditions did not justify a multiyear no-bid contract.

Sir Christopher Rose, the chief surveillance monitor, has been asked by the justice secretary, Jack Straw, to investigate.Yet many outside Westminster are equally indignant that MPs, deeply resented after a flurry of financial scandals, are afforded this privilege in the first place.