Sentence examples for comprehensive headquarters from inspiring English sources

At the time of its launch, the NBA was the "first professional sports league to unveil a comprehensive headquarters in a virtual world".

The New Yorker, October 7 , 1996P. 6 Signed comment about Clinton's economic initiatives and the nuclear test-ban treaty... Neither a bang nor a whimper but something more like the soft cooing of a diplomatic cliche greeted the signing last week, at United Nations headquarters, of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.

The bride is a daughter of Jane E. Brown and Robert M. Brown of Bowie, Md. Her father is a founding partner in Comprehensive Computer Services, a software firm with headquarters in New Britain, Conn.

Influenza data reported by countries to the Comprehensive Family Immunization Project (IM) at PAHO headquarters through December 2008 were compiled and analyzed.

A comprehensive list of hotels is available at the Indonesian Tourism Ministry headquarters, 81 Jalan Kramat Raya.

Yesterday, at its headquarters in Paris, Unesco unveiled its first comprehensive and online database of the world's endangered tongues.

 There is a need for a comprehensive capacity-building strategy for peacebuilding across all agencies from headquarters level to field offices.

Joined by cholera experts from the World Health Organization (WHO), Oxfam and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC), they shared their expertise and experience for the development of a comprehensive UNICEF Cholera Toolkit for use by country, regional and headquarters staff.

The computer hard drives seized in Pakistan yielded comprehensive reports on five buildings: those housing the New York Stock Exchange and Citigroup in Manhattan; Prudential's headquarters in Newark, and the headquarters buildings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank in Washington.

Admiral Fallon said in an interview at his headquarters last week that additional trainers would be part of "a comprehensive approach" to address Pakistan's security needs.

To permit all these various troops to cooperate with one another, the Germans added signal troops (they were the first to develop a comprehensive mobile communication system based on two-way radio) as well as a headquarters.