Sentence examples for full of official from inspiring English sources

Its pages are full of official announcements, including appointments, bankruptcies, military medal awards and other honours.

Zymber Bytyqi carries a bag full of official correspondence informing him of the repeated rejection of his requests for asylum.

On the surface, the communiqué seemed to be full of official clichés and a return to a strident claim of "socialism with Chinese characteristics".

On Friday, Sept. 9, to set the tone for a weekend full of official ceremonies, Trinity imported choirs from Washington, Boston and Bethlehem, Pa., to represent cities and a state directly affected by the attacks, and presented no fewer than 10 concerts, alternating more or less hourly between the church and the chapel.

A cavalcade of black limousines roared through the fields south of Cairo today full of officials visiting the scene.

Two days later, we arrived at the hospital in a minibus full of officials, scattering a group of women in conical straw hats.

Usually a bustling place full of officials and attendants as well as a tight net of security, it is a ghost palace now, abandoned, eerily silent and profoundly destroyed.

Ms. Berenson's family and lawyers say the court system and law enforcement apparatus remain full of officials appointed during the Fujimori regime despite its replacement by a new government promising reforms.

To maintain the notion untarnished, countries like Mexico and Venezuela, for example, have turned down offers of American assistance after natural disasters, and Chile's government, though full of officials who were persecuted while Chile was under military rule, repeatedly cited sovereignty in demanding that Britain release Gen. Augusto Pinochet.

But almost everyone who travels in the political and security worlds here knows where it is, as surely as they know that if motorcades full of officials head for the department's command post, the effect on the election is anyone's guess.

On the night of 2 May 1994 I was crammed into a function room full of officials, activists, diplomats and journalists, struggling to hear each other as the music pulsed and the cheers rang out.