Sentence examples for deputies which from inspiring English sources

The new bill would allow him to appoint his own deputies, which may prevent the infighting that plagued Sir Ian.

Mr. Blumenthal and the chief state's attorney, John M. Bailey, are conducting an investigation of all eight former sheriffs and their former deputies, which has taken months.

As a result of the 8.7 million votes Grillo received, his movement is now the biggest single party in the chamber of deputies, which makes him a kingmaker in a hung parliament.

But even Communists and monarchists may play a pivotal part.The next step is for the 275-seat assembly to choose, by a two-thirds majority, a three-person presidential council (a president and two deputies) which in turn must unanimously choose a prime minister within a month of the election.

The bill now goes to the lower house, the chamber of deputies, which will meet in special session at the weekend.

Carrillo said something combative that angered one of the deputies, which led to the beating, according to prosecutors' account.

"The over-riding impression is of Johnson standing by his black deputy, which helps to negate accusations of racism that were made during the campaign".

The chancellor will step into the shoes of his mentor William Hague as Cameron's deputy, which will see the chancellor play a key role in the prime minister's renegotiation of Britain's EU membership terms.

However, his image turned sour in the 1960s, thanks to Soviet antagonism towards the Vatican and a German play by Rolf Hochhuth, The Deputy, which vilified the pope, accusing him of silence and inaction over the Jews.

Mueller has also taken over and beefed up the preëxisting F.B.I. investigation of Paul Manafort, Trump's former campaign chief, and Rick Gates, Manafort's former deputy, which arose out of consulting work they did for a pro-Russian party in Ukraine.

Crossbenchers expressed anger with a letter from Lord Strathclyde, the Tory leader in the lords, and Lord McNally, his Liberal Democrat deputy, which warned the crossbenchers of serious consequences if the parliamentary voting system and constituencies bill is held up by peers.