Sentence examples for extend official from inspiring English sources

Should the measure go through, Brazil will also extend official recognition of America's bourbon and Tennessee whiskey.

This week, for example, the government said it would extend official recognition to the Evangelical Church of Vietnam.

The presidents of the nine A.C.C. universities could vote as early as today to extend official invitations to the three and expand to 12 members.

A new law could extend officials' reach further, but users should be under no illusion that much of their data use is already potentially available to prying eyes.

By extending official consultations well beyond the circle of G20 members, and inviting a record number of guests from the developing world, China secured its claim to being the most inclusive G20 host.

Currently, Dartmouth College extends official recognition to sixteen all-male fraternities, nine all-female sororities, and three coeducational fraternities.

He is now considering whether officers were insubordinate and how far up the chain of command the responsibility for decisions involving the Hastings interviews extended, officials said.

The voting today -- extended, officials said, for popular demand -- consisted of marking a ballot in a green circle signifying approval of Mr. Assad or a negative gray circle.

A federal grand jury in Washington, D.C., working with special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election has been extended, officials said, but it is not clear for how long.

In 1947, when the wartime emergency rent controls were extended, officials said that it was just a temporary measure for existing tenants and that it wouldn't apply to new apartments.

Word that Holy Cross had gone 8 minutes 17 seconds without a field goal shared the ether with Dan Rather's question to the correspondent Scott Pelley at the Iraqi-Kuwaiti border: "Do you have your chemical suit with you?" An extended officials' consultation over a time-clock issue melded into CBS's Jim Axelrod in Kuwait, bathed in the weird green glow of a nightscope camera.