Sentence examples for control representative from inspiring English sources

"What has emerged is the outline of an effort to use corporate contributions to control representative democracy in Texas," said Ronald Earle, the district attorney in Travis County.

(c) The efficiency of regeneration was quantified at 72 hpa and is expressed as a percentage of control; representative fins are shown.

In the House, where presidential politics could help decide whether Republicans keep control, Representative Tom Davis, the leader of the effort to elect Republicans in this year's House races, said he has no reason to fear Mr. McCain.

If you call the emergency maintenance number at 725-1602 after hours or on weekends, a duty supervisor will handle your call and determine if it is feasible to bring the pest control representative back to campus.

There was more satisfaction in actually drawing the map and producing something you could be proud of looking at, but now there's a lot more consistency in everything being computerised". Today Killilea occupies a senior position and is also the regional quality control representative, responsible for checking the accuracy of the surveys and for ensuring the databases are maintained properly.

But according to a statement released by the Greek Olympic committee, at 6 15 p.m. Thursday the I.O.C. doping control representative went to the office of the leader of the Greek team, John Papadogiannakis, and said he was "looking for Kenteris and Thanou in order to proceed to sample collections, as requested by the I.O.C., but he did not find the athletes in their rooms".

In May 2007, after a WHO informal consultation on sustainable sleeping sickness control, representatives from countries to which HAT is endemic concluded that HAT elimination is possible (5 ).

Individuals known professionally by the first author, as well as other individuals whose names were provided from a third party (such as quality control representatives from these hospitals), were also recruited.

By Mark Singer The New Yorker, October 31 , 1988P. 26 Talk story about Jim Titterton, a loss-control representative for the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies as he inspects the set for "Legs Diamond" at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.

Talk story about Jim Titterton, a loss-control representative for the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies as he inspects the set for "Legs Diamond" at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.

Mr Earle says the charges are only the first phase of a campaign to stop firms "controlling representative democracy in Texas".