Sentence examples for department representatives from inspiring English sources

But according to Mr. Reichenthal, department representatives told him they suspected that the fires had been set by squatters.

At the meeting, which was reported in The Staten Island Advance, department representatives said that possible road openings would be the subject of further study and were, in any case, years away.

Tom Dunn, a spokesman for State Education Department, said: "The local district is running things," but their progress is now monitored by the Roosevelt District Oversight Panel, which is made up of local school officials and and education department representatives.

Chicago police department representatives at Homan Square assured the elected officials on the tour, Boykin said, that all rights were respected, that detained people were allowed access to lawyers and even that a supervised visit to the private restroom close to the holding area was permitted during detention.

The department representatives across the organization are the members of cross-functional teams.

Twenty-four years later, it turns out that civilians are consistently more lenient to police officers facing dismissal than the two department representatives on the board, according to police officials.

According to Karen Sposato, a marketing department representative, up to 3,000 people are expected to pay the $15 fee.

"We don't just teach the cookie-cutter tools," a department representative told us after a brief campus tour.

One Republican critic of the department, Representative Benjamin A. Gilman of New York, chairman of the House International Relations Committee, said he would "carefully examine" the proposal.

Under federal guidelines, any school that has more than 50 cases of the beef must take them to a landfill or incinerator for disposal, in the presence of a local health department representative or other qualified official.

In 2001 a US state department representative explained to the House subcommittee on international operations and human rights that it was "aware of reports that it [could not] independently confirm, of other, even more egregious practices, such as removing organs from still-living prisoners, and scheduling executions to accommodate the need for particular organs".