Sentence examples for dispatching people from inspiring English sources

The Cruz campaign started dispatching people in August to five U.S. territories to hunt for delegates.

Dispatching people to say, "Don't come to Venice; dock here". That was a concept developing during that time.

It seemed that everyone, when he or she discovered my occupation, had a smug announcement of an oh-so-clever way of dispatching people like me.

One moment he's a prankish mutt dispatching people into horse-ponds, the next he's an active agent of evil inciting murder and then he becomes the embodiment of humanity's darkest desires.

After Mrs. Thatcher abolished the Greater London Council, there was no central governing authority in the city until Tony Blair instituted a directly elected mayor, fourteen years later — dispatching people to New York and Boston to see how the position might be structured.

That was how Brazile learned that the Clinton campaign, with the help of the D.N.C., had been dispatching people wearing Donald Duck costumes, with an added shock of upright orange hair, to Donald Trump rallies because, as she writes, Trump was "duck-ing the release of his taxes.

The government has dispatched people with satellite phones to report on the scene in rural areas.

Vice has a reputation for stunt journalism, having dispatched people in the past to war zones and hot spots overseas.

"You're a tacit insult," said Edward T. Chambers, executive director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, which trains and dispatches people like Mr. Drake to fight local power structures.

He dispatches people not for idle pleasure, as his more preening enemies have done, but as a way to beat himself up and stun his nerves out of the lethargy of grief.

But a few smaller companies, like Hello Alfred, which dispatches people to do household chores, and Managed by Q, which provides office maintenance and cleaning services, are taking steps on their own, by treating workers as employees.