Sentence examples for deputy status from inspiring English sources

Oleksiy Ryabchin, another Batkivshchyna MP, says her deputy status is a major asset.

… For that, of course, the investment climate is improving — on TV screens, probably, as a birthday present to (Prime Minister) Dmitri Anatolyevich Medvedev — no matter how many hundreds of billions of dollars disappear abroad every year… Why are you in such a hurry to strip me of my deputy status, without any legal evidence?

The New Times relays one of the book's key claims, which alleges that renowned conspiracy theorist Jerome Corsi, a regular contributor over at birther bastion WorldNetDaily, was given "special deputy" status in the investigation.

Dwight Schrute Rainn Wilsonn) finds half of a joint in the parking lot of the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, and takes advantage of his volunteer sheriff deputy status to investigate its source with Jim saying "Dwight finding drugs is more dangerous than people using drugs".

No longer, says Renzi, will attempts to liberalise high street chemists and usher in competition get stuck in the system for two years while senators and deputies with equal status cry foul.

Asked how the new system will differ from the status quo, Deputy Chancellor Diana Lam answered, "a huge investment in capacity building, and materials".

"The journalists were not incidental casualties in the fighting: they were captured then deliberately killed despite protesting their status," wrote deputy state coroner Dorelle Pinch, who recommended the commonwealth attorney general take action.

As a result of the report, John Morton, director of immigration and customs enforcement, sent a letter Thursday to Maricopa County officials saying that the federal government would no longer provide the immigration status to deputies for anyone involved in a traffic stop, civil infraction or other minor offense.

Under the 287 g) program, sheriff's deputies check inmates' immigration status during the booking process in county jails using computer equipment and databases provided by ICE.

"We will now concentrate on the process of completing the regularisation of [the detained men's] status," said Matthew Hollingworth, deputy UN leader for the Homs mission.

"If the resolution proved to be valid then we will vigorously defend our mutual status," said Robert Sharpe, deputy chief executive of the Portman, the fifth largest society, with around 1.2m members.