Sentence examples for director general not from inspiring English sources
He was poor on detail, leaving an impression of a director general not firmly in charge of the crisis threatening to engulf the BBC.
Despite the absence of star members Louise Mensch and Tom Watson, the culture, media and sport select committee came away with the upper hand, leaving the impression of a director general not entirely command of his operation.
As of late as Saturday morning, Mr. Entwistle was holding to the position he had taken for weeks, that he had not known about the Nov. 2 "Newsnight" broadcast ahead of time because of the BBC's longstanding tradition that the director general not interfere with details of how programs are made.
Let's just say I'm on my fifth director general - not that I've met any of them.
On April 11 , 1777 He was appointed Surgeon General (also called Senior Surgeon, a subordinate position to Physician General and Director General, not to be confused with Surgeon General of the United States Army) of the Flying Hospital of the Middle Department, which moved with the army during the New York and New Jersey campaign.
Under Rule II-5 of the General Rules of the Organization, any Member Nation or Associate Member may request the inclusion of additional items, provided such requests reach the Director-General not less than thirty days before the opening of a Conference session.
3. Notice of any proposed amendment of this Agreement shall be transmitted to the Parties by the Director-General not later than the time when the agenda of the session of the Conference at which the matter is to be considered is dispatched.
Her elevation last year from the Radio 4 controller's job to the corporation's top tier of management has also made her a serious contender to be the first female director general - not that anybody seriously likes being labelled a future DG.
Some on the board threatened to walk if the director general did not.
People are going to be scratching their heads on how the director general was not across this".
Oh, and since they need a new director general, why not Greg Dyke, now amply vindicated after the Hutton nonsense?
