Sentence examples for engaged former from inspiring English sources
It was Simpson's firm, after all, that engaged former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele to study then-candidate Donald Trump's Russia connections.
They include Mr. Savant, a convert to Islam with Anglo-Indian roots who worked in his British mother's bookkeeping business; Mr. Islam, a convert and former Rastafarian of Caribbean origin; Arafat Waheed Khan, 27, a newly engaged former cellphone shop employee; and Waheed Zaman, 24, a former biomedical college student who once headed his university's Islamic organization.
He engaged former Dutch admiral Aernoult Gijsels van Lier as advisor and tried to persuade the Holy Roman Emperor and princes of the empire to participate.
During the 1951 season, the Dodgers engaged former West Point varsity baseball player and U.S. Army General Douglas MacArthur to lure war veterans.
For example, a corporate defendant might engage former prosecutors and expensive white-collar law firms to demonstrate the company's bona fides.
Between the fiscal years 2000 and 2004, the administration plans to spend at least $220 million to expand efforts to engage former Soviet germ weapons institutes.
Guardian Australia understands the company also engages former senior government officials, including one who is a registered lobbyist for other companies.
Since he succeeded Fidel in 2008, Castro has put the island on the path of China-style reform: gradually liberalising the economy, lifting travel restrictions and engaging former adversaries, but all the while ensuring the continuity of one-party rule.
The Commission has made 23 recommendations, including that the government specifically engage former members of the ADF aged 18 29 years, who have left the service in the last five years, and who could be at risk of suicide or self-harm.
Scalia was engaging former U.S. Solicitor General Gregory Garre, who is now representing the University of Texas at Austin as the school defends its ongoing consideration of race as one of many factors in its admissions program.
I'm not sure if the young urbanists in the room knew, but the tweeting and charmingly engaging former Mayor Diaz decided to take 30 pieces of silver from Bettonville, Arkansas last year, in exchange for pushing through a deeply unpopular Midtown Walmart proposal at City Hall.
