Sentence examples for government environments from inspiring English sources

Ms Wade-Brown added: "Kevin's career thus far shows he can work with people across the political spectrum and that his focus is on providing affordable and quality services in challenging local government environments".

The prevalence of SAS is unexplained by this paper; however, it might have to do with SAS being a prominent application in government environments or being available in the Statistics Canada Research Data Centres (RDC) where access to the CCHS micro data is available.

"We decided that it was not appropriate in the government environment," he said.

There's doubt too about the "agenda" of policy makers and government environment agencies and a continued attempt to politicise climate science as "leftist".

The North American country reclaimed the top spot in the Reputation Institute's annual report, which looks at the government, environment and economy of 55 nations.

On Tuesday, according to the Telegraph, a report by government environment advisory body Natural England was "set to reveal that RSPB have failed to nurture six nests it was responsible for at Bowland and Geltsdale.

His insistence that reverence for nature needs to be at the heart of the world's political and social debate is the counterpoint to the insistent mantra of economic "realism" advocated and practised by government, environment groups and authorities.

Suely Araújo, president of Brazil's government environment agency, Ibama, said the proposal to let states and cities decide their own environmental licensing could lead to an "environmental war" as states competed to attract industries by offering looser licensing.

Recent members include Tina Stowell, Baroness Stowell of Beeston, a former BBC Head of Communications who is now a government environment minister.

"Exercise Watermark will test the plans that the government, Environment Agency, local authorities and communities have put in place since the devastating floods that hit many parts of the South East and the rest of the country in 2007".

David Rooke, the organisation's director of floods, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that a "partnership" between the government, Environment Agency and local communities will be needed to effectively manage the region.