Sentence examples for government fields from inspiring English sources

In part, that might be a result of the persistence of historical discrepancies: men have traditionally dominated government fields like finance, security and defense.

From this I learnt that in the Tang period there were government fields and sluice gates on both sides of the river, and that irrigation was carried on (continuously) even when the water was high.

Soon after Pellicano went to jail, vowing never to coöperate with the government, Fields (joined by Universal's Ron Meyer) offered to raise money for the education of Pellicano's children.

The spokesman said the results of new government field studies were expected imminently.

The government fielded questions online and promised an inquiry into whether poor building work, linked to corruption, was to blame.

When leprosy was integrated into the primary health care system, doctors and government field officers were not adequately trained to identify the disease in its early stages.

Over 400 delegates – including representatives from civil society organisations, businesses and governments – will gather for two days of inspiring discussion on the latest reforms, tools and innovations in the open government field.

It has also been revealed that a separate government field study on the impact of the pesticides on bees was seriously compromised by contamination because the chemicals are so widespread in the environment.

According to the system, a villager should provide land rent to the government by setting aside one-fifth of his rice field for the cultivation of such export crops as sugar, coffee, and indigo or by working in a government field for one-fifth of a year (66 days) if he had no land.

Mr. Calderón's new plan would eliminate what are now wide variations in police training, equipment, operations and recruitment in favor of a single national standard, helping the government field a more professional, cohesive force to work alongside its soldiers and agents fighting the drug war.

BENGHAZI, Libya — In less than three weeks, an inchoate opposition in Libya, one of the world's most isolated countries, has cobbled together the semblance of a transitional government, fielded a ragtag rebel army and portrayed itself to the West and Libyans as an alternative to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi's four decades of freakish rule.