Sentence examples for governmental experience from inspiring English sources

Ms. Holzkamp noted that Mr. Suozzi had no governmental experience, and that she had served on the City Council for eight years before becoming mayor four years ago.

Ms. McMahon lacks legislative or governmental experience, but she cites her success in managing World Wrestling Entertainment as evidence that she can be an effective legislator.

On what is arguably the key question of this election, the poll found voters evenly divided when asked whether they would prefer someone with governmental experience (Mr. Green) or business experience (Mr. Bloomberg).

A new constitution, framed in 1931 on the recommendations of a commission appointed to examine constitutional reform, gave Ceylonese leaders opportunities to exercise political power and to gain governmental experience with a view toward eventual self-government.

Four years ago, the government set up a one-stop shop, the Singapore Cooperation Enterprise, to respond to foreign requests to tap its governmental experience, including urban planning and training in fighting corruption.

Mr. Gore chose Mr. Lieberman over several other senators, including John Edwards of North Carolina, whose only governmental experience was two years in the Senate, and John Kerry of Massachusetts, whose liberal voting record would surely have become an inviting target for the Republicans.

The presidential chief executive, on the other hand, often lacks prior legislative and even national-governmental experience, and his main concern is with the cultivation of a majority in the electorate through the leadership of public opinion.

With two advanced degrees in clinical and community psychology, community mental health and governmental affairs experiences, as well as his own extensive background in improv, and with Playback Theater, Andres serves as facilitator bringing impacted communities together with local artists.

I have both governmental and political experience.

For one thing, while he has no governmental foreign policy experience, Tillerson has spent years running a multinational corporation so vast that various observers have likened it to a privately owned state.

It could be called City Council 101: training for the incoming class of new members, nearly all of whom, despite having some governmental or legislative experience, have never held this particular office.