Sentence examples for director of reference from inspiring English sources
Ann Thornton, a director of reference and research services at the New York Public Library, concurs via e-mail: "If the librarian handles the matter in a confidential, courteous manner and offers appropriate resources, he/she is providing a higher level of service.
Introduce yourself to Jane Day, our fabulous director of reference services.
Introduce yourself to Jane Day, our fabulous director of reference services or consult with any of our reference librarians in person, by e-mail or by online chat.
Neil Munroe, a director of credit reference agency Equifax, says payday lenders had already approached his company for information about sharing data about customers, "and the interest has heightened since announcement of the OFT review".
The D'Alembert forces are interpreted from the non-inertial director frame of reference and conclusions drawn.
Jonathan Glasspool, director of the reference division, said that Harry's agent was out on the floor selling the foreign rights.
"Technology is arguably the most fruitful source of new words in English, and a lot of technology words come through business," said Wendalyn Nichols, editorial director of the reference division at Random House.
That may be the most interesting thing about this not intuitively obvious marriage of filmmaker and film: After 45 years or so of 007 we'll finally get to see what this dinner-jacketed warrior looks like through the eyes of a director whose points of reference are not "The 39 Steps" and "North by Northwest" but "Aliens" and "Die Hard".
A letter to the mayor's office from Eugene J. Bockman, director of the municipal reference service, does not refer at all to 1625, but says, "The first Dutch colonists arrived here about the middle of May 1623 after it had been declared a Dutch province".
Anybody with enough money can purchase a condominium, but a prospective buyer of a co-op must submit supporting material to the building's board of directors, including letters of reference, a complete statement of net worth, and, often, tax returns going back several years, and then must sit for an interview with the board's admissions committee.
