Sentence examples for former administrators of from inspiring English sources
Before the election, the Justice Department did not respond to nine former administrators of the Drug Enforcement Administration who wrote a letter urging the administration to take a stance on the ballot proposals in all three states.
On Tuesday, William Ruckelshaus and William Reilly, former administrators of the Environmental Protection Agency under Republican presidents, also endorsed the Democrat.
Four Republican former administrators of the Environmental Protection Agency gave a similar message in testimony before the US Senate last week.
Sought-after hedge funds like Sowood, set up by two former administrators of Harvard University's endowment, can convince investors to commit their money for at least two years, giving them room to trade less liquid securities.
Much of the establishment in California has come out against Proposition 19, as have a group of former administrators of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, who have insisted that the measure is in direct conflict with federal law.
Mrs. Whitman was in Washington, said a spokesman, Peter McDonough, to join other former administrators of the Environmental Protection Agency for the official hanging of their portraits as part of the agency's 35th birthday celebration.
According to a few members of President Obama's administration—including Karen Mills, former administrator of the SBA there are a couple reasons why the SBA doesn't start lending money directly.
"Soft earmarks, while not legally binding, frequently come with an implicit threat: If you don't take our suggestions, we will give you a hard earmark next," said Andrew Natsios, former administrator of A.I.D. in the Bush administration.
Other targets included the White House's security clearance policy, the use of government-owned aircraft for personal travel by administration officials, and various activities of Scott Pruitt, the former administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Ms. Browner, a former administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, was charged with directing the administration's effort to enact comprehensive legislation to reduce emissions of climate-altering gases and moving the country away from a dependence on dirty-burning fossil fuels.
Susan E. Dudley, director of the Regulatory Studies Center at George Washington University and a former administrator of OMB's Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs during the George W. Bush administration, said the White House appeared to be straining to achieve what was just campaign rhetoric.
