Sentence examples for get headquarters from inspiring English sources

I was well aware of the forceful but frustrated efforts being made by Minneapolis case agents and their supervisor in their efforts to get Headquarters to move.

When they promise to make best effort to get headquarters to be responsive, however, and then fail, local attitudes toward both the community engagement team and the parent company are likely to sour immediately.

"It could be for electronic surveillance, it could be for a number of different techniques where you have to get headquarters approval," said Martin Reardon, a former FBI counterterrorism agent who currently serves as the vice president of the New York City based security intelligence firm the Soufan Group.

He moved a lot of people to the field and "got headquarters down to 2 floors pretty quickly".

When I ask businesspeople what they find most challenging in their negotiations, it is often the internal aspect of the deal, for example, getting headquarters on board or dealing with other departments whose go-ahead you need.

When asked about that campaign blunder, Trump's Nevada state director Charles Munoz replied: "I'll have headquarters get back to you, or I'll get back to you".

Nagl tried to get brigade headquarters on the radio but couldn't get through.

On Wednesday, Oct. 31, executives gathered at Mr. Pollak's Manhattan apartment to figure out how to get the headquarters back up and running for its 150 workers.

Lacking cable television, Dr. Steinberg tries to get to headquarters for watch debates, though she skipped at least one to do laundry.

A21 Agent Coleen Rowley, whose complaints about handling of Sept. 11 investigations caused a furor, told a Senate panel that the F.B.I.'s bureaucracy discouraged innovation, drowned investigators in paperwork and punished agents who sought to get by headquarters gatekeepers.

If the regional capital is Toulouse, he says, then Montpellier should get the headquarters of other regional public agencies, such as those dealing with health or education.The merged region, which will keep its existing powers over economic development, transport and schools, has plenty going for it.