There, the federal government has taken direct charge.
Jaruzelski was not involved, and took direct charge of the security forces to prevent any repetition.
In tray: She will take direct charge of meeting Tory promises to achieve "full employment" by the creation of two million more jobs.
"Our underlying operational performance at Cessna was disappointing," said Mr. Donnelly, who took direct charge of Cessna this month in a boardroom reshuffle.
WHEN an oil company's chief executive has to abandon his headquarters to take direct charge of the firm's main oil field, something is clearly amiss.
The Food and Agricultural Organization, based in Rome, works with the oil-sales program both in areas controlled by the Iraqi government and in autonomous Kurdish regions, where the United Nations takes direct charge of relief projects.
But there was no action plan — no dramatic step like having Secretary of State Hillary Clinton suspend most of her other activities to take direct charge of moving the process forward in a decisive way.
But the deal with federal prosecutors for the man, Stuart Levine, contained no direct charge of wrongdoing on the part of the governor, who is running for re-election.
Bob Woodward, who had been running the Metro section with an eye out for what he called "holy-shit stories," and Milton Coleman, who, as the city editor, had been in direct charge of Cooke, endured brutal scrutiny.
It will take direct charge of the 130 largest banks, and will leave national bodies to deal with the 6,000 smaller lenders, while retaining the right to oversee any bank.
Mr Ghosn reacted by taking direct charge of the American business, which he will continue to run hands-on for another year, in addition to his many wider responsibilities.
