Sentence examples for department drafted from inspiring English sources

The department drafted a form asking passengers for their name, sex, race, "ethnicity/national origin," religion and citizenship.

Three days later, senior lawyers at the US justice department drafted a memo that concluded that the Geneva conventions did not apply to al-Qaida fighters or Taliban members.

The intelligence arm of Canada's immigration department drafted a document after the men were detained that said some of the men had taken flying lessons and had once tried to enter the grounds of a nuclear reactor.

These qualities, the assessment concluded, gave Mr Mandela what it took to be "the number-one black leader in South Africa".These were not, as you might think, the thoughts of an anti-apartheid supporter, but the words of an official in South Africa's justice department drafted for a new minister, Kobie Coetsee.

Today Gormez's department drafts the weekly sermon delivered at the nation's 85,000 mosques, which it supervises.

Why then is Morgan taking exception to more vigorous challenges under a code that her own department drafts and oversees?

But Patsye Peebles, a retired science teacher who served on a committee that helped the education department draft the original policy language, thinks otherwise.

Their union said the civilian investigators the department had drafted to do the interviews were inappropriate since those investigators, known as shoeflies, were like police internal affairs officers who normally question firefighters on disciplinary matters.

After Cafferkey tested positive for Ebola, Nick Gent, a doctor and deputy dead of PHE's emergency response department, was drafted in to assess the efficacy of the screening process.

Commission members and the White House agreed to reveal only one substantive matter that came up during the interview: the president's annoyance that the Justice Department had recently provided the Senate with declassified copies of a series of internal department memorandums drafted in the Clinton administration by Jamie S. Gorelick, who was then deputy attorney general.

The commission recommended a wholesale restructuring, which led the department to draft top-line investigators and supervisors into the unit.