Sentence examples for committees continue to from inspiring English sources

Congressional committees continue to grind through the evidence and excise all mention of the CIA.

Pelosi said Friday that House committees continue to study whether the legislature itself could pursue legal action but have reached no conclusions.

However, given a plethora of candidates, all with perfect CVs, selection committees continue to look for the "X" factor and find, strangely enough, that it resides in people who look remarkably like themselves.

In Congress, as members and aides of the three House committees continue to meet privately, the Senate health committee will begin publicly drafting and voting on its bill as soon as Tuesday.

Rather than a focus on industry and sector-specific metrics that drive growth and shareholder value, compensation committees continue to grant large blocks of equity that will reward any increase in stock price, even as competitors experience the same share increases," said Ruel.

While the two congressional panels, the Senate and House intelligence committees, continue to hold hearings and question witnesses, including Paul Manafort and Jared Kushner, both are led by members of a party that is, with the exception of Charlottesville, skittish about criticizing the president.

This splintered industry, with its many organizations and committees, continues to lack the leadership of a strong central figure.

The Pulitzer, Booker and National Book Foundation committees continued to award top ratings to these novels, even as unread copies piled up all over America.

These committees continued to gather evidence, publish reports, and raise awareness about the issues facing women in the workforce.

While the $80 billion deal was cut with Baucus' committee, other congressional committees continued to mark-up their own versions of health care reform without the knowledge that the White House was relying on Baucus to produce the final product.

It's shameful that the House and its ethics committee continue to duck the pay-to-play implications of their relentless fund-raisers.