Sentence examples for delegations were sent from inspiring English sources

Two delegations were sent to them from Mr. Karzai to complain about it, he said.

During Chad's greatest era of instability, athletes from the country did not attend the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montréal, Canada or the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, USSR, although delegations were sent to all other games between 1964 and 2008.

In Vietnam, delegations were sent to coastal areas to guide residents in preparing for Utor and secure fishing boats, while troops were sent to reinforce buildings and fortify sea defenses.

Local directors were unable to make any significant decisions due to micromanagement by the higher officials; over several months, petitions, letters and delegations were sent to the Polish Ministry of Machine Industry and Central Committee of Polish United Workers Partyy, to no avail.

After the first protests, a ministerial delegation was sent to Cochabamba.

American and Iraqi officials have said the delegation was sent by Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki.

This week, the campaign paid off when a letter signed by the entire New Jersey Congressional delegation was sent to the White House.

Somaliland's chamber of commerce secretary general, Ibrahim Ismail Elmi,said that while a seven-minister delegation was sent to inspect Jeronimo in 2008, the situation has been "under review" ever since.

Mr. Shirzai said a delegation was sent to Kandahar on Wednesday to meet with the moderate groups in response to their questions about what they should do to surrender.

A parliamentary delegation was sent to Washington to lobby against the act, and the Foreign Ministry has promised to ban from Russia an analagous list of US officials implicated in "human rights abuses" involving Russian citizens, such as the US agents who arrested the suspected arms dealer Viktor Bout in a sting in Thailand.

In 1201, a delegation was sent to Europe's mightiest seafaring power, Venice, which was ruled at that time by a bold, crafty man, Doge Enrico Dandolo, who, though he was blind and probably over ninety years old, was to become the chief policy-maker of the Fourth Crusade.