Sentence examples for chiefs from inspiring English sources

Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the US joint chiefs of staff, made clear that Zawahri remained high on the U.S. list of hunted militants.

What the PR battle over Brown's unexpectedly robust performance before the Chilcot inquiry failed to explain was military budgets are devolved to the service chiefs.

Reinventing the State, a collection of essays by the party's great and good, is edited by David Howarth MP and two former party policy chiefs.

The Chiefs were on the back foot for much of the second half as Steenson and Evans exchanged penalties and the visitors attempted to pep their back-line up by replacing Steenson with the younger Henry Slade.

The half-time whistle was welcome for the Chiefs whose breathless captain, Dean Mumm, probably didn't appreciate having a microphone thrust beneath his nose by a television reporter as he left the pitch to explain where it had all gone wrong.

Passengers on the tube and most of London transport can now travel using a contactless card, part of a process that the capital's transport chiefs hope will eventually make current ticketing systems redundant.

Army chiefs warn that Britain is at risk of ending up with a "hollowed-out" force but critics counter that UK forces are still too big compared with other west European countries.

BBC chiefs apologised for what they described as "sound issues" which affected the first episode.

Health chiefs said the number of attendances at the hospital's A&E department had stayed at a steady high all year round instead of following a seasonal trend.

Health service chiefs are to tell the government it must guarantee spending on social care as well as on hospitals if the NHS is to ride out five more years of austerity.

As Snowden said, what made him blow his whistle was not the material itself but "the continuing litany of lies" from intelligence chiefs to Congress.