Sentence examples for department steps from inspiring English sources

Months often pass after plants fail contamination tests before the department steps in to investigate the problem, the report found.

Maybe it is a massive hunger strike, a national work strike, the occupation of police department steps across the country, I don't know.

OIG expects that its recommendations will move the Department steps closer to meaningfully addressing these risks.

On Thursday, the department stepped up its appeals to Asian smokers, introducing graphic ads in Chinese for its annual campaign to distribute nicotine patches and gum, and offering Chinese speakers for those who call 311 to enroll in the program.

He detailed the lengthy procedure for processing an accident claim through the police department: Step 1: File an official complaint with the police station closest to the site of the accident.

Richard Wortham, Mr. Brown's son, gained power of attorney for his father four years before the department stepped in, and found out about his father's new financial minder only when he tried to withdraw money from the bank.

The actor offered to make the dialogue public, and Gordon apparently responded with "some enthusiasm", until Fox's publicity department stepped in and warned him against any exposure of the exchanges.

It's difficult to imagine, therefore, that when Kurt Campbell – another assistant secretary at the state department – stepped into another press briefing on Tuesday he was totally unaware of the "Arabian Gulf" rumpus.

The organisation has not taken part in the return of Syrians from other countries since 2012, according to its latest report, so the Australian immigration department stepped in to repatriate Eyad.

The US state department stepped into the row, criticising Israel's decision for being provocative and unhelpful at a time when western governments are trying to restart peace talks between the Palestinians and Israel.

In response to last year's surge in violence, the police department stepped up its crime-fighting efforts by, among other things, paying overtime to add patrols to some neighborhoods, including the Back of the Yards.