Sentence examples for executive of the environment from inspiring English sources

Paul Leinster, chief executive of the Environment Agency, said there was potential for more significant flooding.

Paul Leinster, the chief executive of the Environment Agency, said there was potential for more significant flooding.

Yet the country may face serious water shortages in the next 25 years, Sir James Bevan, the chief executive of the Environment Agency, has warned.

Paul Leinster, chief executive of the Environment Agency, told MPs on Thursday: "The question has to be do we reinstate those defences and then allow fresh water habitat to re-establish or do we allow inter-tidal habitat to establish?

Dr Paul Leinster, chief executive of the Environment Agency, said: "This year a record 99.5% of beaches passed bathing water quality tests, a dramatic improvement in water quality since 1988 when only 65% of beaches passed".

"We will continue to ensure bathing waters are maintained and improved further, so we need partners and the public to work with us to reduce pollution," said Sir James Bevan, chief executive of the Environment Agency.

"The human population is now so large that the amount of resources needed to sustain it exceeds what is available at current consumption patterns," Achim Steiner, the executive director of the Environment Program, said in a telephone interview.

"These are toxic substances that last a long time in the air, water and land," Klaus Toepfer, executive director of the Environment Program, said at the fourth treaty-building meeting in Bonn on March 20.

Terry Tamminen, executive director of the Environment Now foundation in Santa Monica, and an adviser to the Schwarzenegger campaign, estimated that such a conversion would cost $20,000 to $35,000 and take 60 days.

The task, however, is far from complete, said Arunabha Ghosh, chief executive of the Council on Energy, Environment and Water.

"We are fighting a marketing drive trend towards lusher, greener and more manicured courses – stimulating golfers to want to play on what they see on TV," said Jonathan Smith, chief executive of the Golf Environment Organisation.