Sentence examples for general administrator of from inspiring English sources

Stevens had joined the NT as Hall's administrative assistant in 1973 and then was made general administrator of all three theatres within the organisation, as well as acting as executive producer on several transfers to the West End or Broadway, including Peter Shaffer's Equus (1975), Harold Pinter's No Man's Land (1975) and Alan Ayckbourn's Bedroom Farce (1977).

Beyond that, Alberto Real Benítez, the general administrator of federal fiscal audits in Mexico, said that most companies hiring such firms were aware that taxes were not being paid properly.

That variety was possibly a key factor in the development of the formidable negotiating and organisational skills that would prove so vital in his role as general administrator of the National Theatre during Peter Hall's years as its director.

That has permitted José Guzmán Montalvo, general administrator of Mexico's customs service since January 2001, to double or triple salaries and buy up-to-date gamma-ray scanners to view the contents of containers.

In 1949 Wilson, aged 60, moved to Covent Garden to take the post of deputy general administrator of the Royal Opera House.

The following year he became deputy general administrator of the Royal Opera House, in which post he secured the premiere staging of Vaughan Williams's The Pilgrim's Progress in 1951.

The commanders of the Uyghur cavalry were the Yanran Protector-General and Vice Protector-General, administrators of the Yanran Protectorate near the Tang Xishouxiang military garrison.

The sample consisted of 4 general administrators, 3 medical secretaries and 1 administration manager.

Karen Stead Baigrie, who is one of the garden's general administrators, surveyed the barren plots.

In a telephone interview, Bishop Murphy said that he had told his vicar general, the main administrator of the diocese, to pass the ban on to pastors.

"It's a bad time for historic places" in general, said Pat Peek, administrator of the Historic Preservation Certificate Program at Drew University in Madison, developed in 1998 in response to a demand for preservation training.