Sentence examples for delegate case from inspiring English sources

The SFO said: "It has always been the SFO's position that the director is able to personally authorise or to delegate case acceptance decisions".

The campaign is making its delegate case as it girds for a hard month in April when the electoral terrain appears – for now at least – to favor Mr. Romney; it says it expects to emerge in much better shape in May, when several Southern states vote.

"Without changing the Supreme Court system or allowing them to delegate cases to the lower courts, there is no way to speed it up". Ramos disagreed, saying the state's highest court should prioritize capital cases.

We were unable to report specific details on each delegates' case volume in the interim between the two training days because this information was not collected.

Every one of my clients is important to me so rather than delegate my cases to an assistant or junior associate, I keep my caseload small so that I can provide personal attention to each client and put a lot of work into every case, whether it's a felony or misdemeanor, state or federal charge.

The talking heads on every network have pointed out that Donald Trump sometimes seems like a one-man campaign and initially was flat footed in mobilizing a qualified team to select and persuade delegates in case there's a brokered convention.

Hilary was well known as a canon lawyer, and was often employed by the papacy as a judge-delegate, hearing cases that had been appealed to Rome, and then sent back to the country of origin for trial.

The European delegates made the case for Tata to continue to support the UK business.

The Citizens Committee for the Democratic National Convention, known as the Host Committee, has assembled Delegate Packages, attache cases filled with instructions and advertising.

In this case, delegating the response to a public relations firm skilled in crisis communications would have been the right move.

It's hard to remember, for example, the last political conference that invited delegates – in this case, professional artists and members of the public – to bring their own portrait of education secretary Michael Gove to enter an on-the-spot exhibition and painting competition.