Sentence examples for diplomatic delegates from inspiring English sources

A few days ago, during a WTPF session - an intergovernmental forum under the aegis of the ITU - Brazil submitted an opinion for endorsement of the convened experts and diplomatic delegates, which was welcome by many.

Before the division began to land in Norway, specially selected Allied representatives known as 'Heralds' would accompany German diplomatic delegates to Norway; only when they signaled that the airfields were clear to land on would the first transport aircraft take off from Britain.

According to Israeli press reports, "Since June 2008, Gaza students are required to be accompanied by an official diplomatic delegate from the county they are bound to.

It was not until well past the formal deadline, amid gestures and language that were scarcely diplomatic, that delegates were able to cut a deal.

In a surreal diplomatic spectacle, delegates from the Democratic People's Republic of Korea interrupted a UN panel of North Korean defectors being held on Thursday to read from a prepared speech, which they delivered over the cries of attendees and of US Ambassador to the UN Samantha Power, who threatened to have them thrown out by security.

The fund-raiser on Monday was also a chance for President Nicolas Sarkozy of France to play diplomatic maestro, backslapping delegates and greeting Ms. Rice with kisses on both cheeks as he opened the conference.

"No one mentioned it formally -- that's not diplomatic," one trade delegate said.

The restrictions on López – and the fact Tintori's passport was revoked in September 2017 – have required him to delegate many diplomatic responsibilities to exiles.

Clarke served both terms of the George W. Bush administration, where his last diplomatic posting was as a Delegate to the United Nations and Alternative Representative to the United Nations Security Council, where he sought to bring about greater transparency and accountability to the international body.

Behind the conference centre gates, French delegates were marshalling their diplomatic forces.

The delegates to the 1949 Diplomatic Conference were therefore fully justified in considering that there was no need to specify for such armed forces the requirements stated in sub-paragraph (2) (a), (b), (c) and (d).