Sentence examples for deputy from a from inspiring English sources

An article on July 22 about the removal of the remains of Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy, from a grave that had become a pilgrimage site for neo-Nazis, misstated the plans for his remains once they were cremated.

And in a telling shift of political tactics, Boris A. Berezovsky, a financier and media magnate elected as deputy from a poverty-stricken region of the North Caucasus, told reporters today that he too was ready for a dialogue with the Communists, a party he used to accuse of having ruined the country.

PHOENIX, July 26 (Reuters) - A deputy from a controversial Arizona sheriff's office fought off accusations of racial profiling by telling a court on Thursday that he had gone as far as risking his life to rescue a Hispanic undocumented immigrant from kidnappers.

Kublicki was a deputy from Inflanty, a supporter of the townsfolk and peasant causes, and of the Constitution.

Deputies from a drug task force that included the F.B.I. and the United States Drug Enforcement Administration found Caminiti in a motel room near Houston's Southwest Freeway, according to Robert Van Pelt, a sheriff's spokesman.

But they said the White House had signed off on the policy, after a committee of deputies from a number of departments and the National Security Council agreed that the most lucrative contracts must be reserved for political or military supporters.

DENVER — Patrick Sullivan was the kind of lawman Coloradoans loved: a straight-shooting Republican sheriff who once crashed a Jeep through a fence to rescue two deputies from a gunman and pleaded with legislators to keep assault weapons off the street lest any more citizens get shot.

In 1986, the government relaxed the rules governing the country's economy and allowed the people to vote for party deputies from a pool of regime-vetted candidates.

A few months earlier, in Chile, Camila Vallejo, a deputy from the Communist Party, attended a vote on the country's tax system with her daughter, who was almost two years old at the time.

Ilya Ponomarev, a deputy from Just Russia, once a pro-Kremlin party that is now turning into a real opposition force, says the Kremlin's moves of recent days "do not frighten anybody, but only get them angry".

The most they can be offered, argues Galip Ensarioglu, an AK deputy from Diyarbakir, is an amnesty for PKK prisoners and fighters who are not linked to violence.