Sentence examples for department to avoid from inspiring English sources

The agreement allows the department to avoid the stigma of being under federal receivership, said John Burris, a lawyer who has helped oversee the brutality lawsuit settlement.

Ambassador Richard C. Holbrooke is correct that the United Nations must transform its peacekeeping department to avoid repeated humiliations in future operations.

She was seconded to the US state department to avoid bank rules forbidding those with a romantic involvement from working together.

Mr. Bloomberg, who won control of the school system in 2002, has staked much of his legacy on its improvement and has generally increased spending or allowed the department to avoid reductions, even in tight times.

President Obama has sent representatives to aggressively pressure Spain, England and Germany to shut down investigations that could have exposed the crimes of the Bush era, just as he has instructed the US justice department to avoid such matters.

When I spoke to Umana and Malik Ahmed, the C.E.O. of Better Family Life, they acknowledged that the anonymity of the officer may have something to do with the death threats, but said that it also would make it easier for the department to avoid scrutiny until an official narrative has been crafted.

The aim is to maintain a constant flow of production, which involves a balance in personnel in the various departments to avoid a holdup in any stage.

Officials briefed on the meetings said Salomon offered a sweeping settlement proposal that could include separating its investment banking and research departments to avoid conflicts of interest.

This is why most Flemish parties now opt for so-called homogenous departments, to avoid policies being taken on different levels that interfere with and obstruct one another.

Dennis McNerney, the newly elected Bergen County executive, warned yesterday that he would impose cuts of up to 10percentt of the county's workforce of 2,400 and merge government departments to avoid a tax increase next year.

Criminologists and police officials said smaller departments and those that lack sufficient funding or are understaffed are most likely to hire applicants with problematic pasts if they have completed state-mandated training, which allows departments to avoid the cost of sending them to the police academy.