Sentence examples for greater official from inspiring English sources

Greater official recognition of the Russian language has been a rebel demand.

They expect a law on greater official use of the Albanian language to be ratified soon as a first step.

Increasingly, the Chinese public has been clamoring for greater official transparency and accountability, while the Chinese government has been making progress on these fronts.

According to their figures, in the four games Italy have played, they've been guilty of 25 dives (more than any other team), four instances of referee-bullying (only Croatia are greater official tormenters), seven fake injuries and two expulsions.

On Wednesday, he followed up with a press conference in which he solemnly promised, as he has done before, to provide greater official protection to vulnerable journalists, and also to vigorously pursue their killers.

To Afghans, they are a frightening reminder of the brutal extremes of Taliban law -- an authority that may soon have greater official sway over the country -- and they raise questions about the sincerity of the Taliban in the peace negotiations.

The cost to the taxpayer is much greater: officials in Newham, in east London, which has lost 260 covers and gratings in recent weeks, put the cost of replacement at £60,000 ($110,000).Luckily, nobody has been hurt by falling down the holes, although that is sadly the case in other, poorer countries where such thievery is more common.

But don't expect any great official illumination now.

"Cardinal O'Connor was a great pastor, and Ed Egan is a great official," said Eugene Kennedy, a writer and former Maryknoll priest who knows Bishop Egan.

The great Pepys scholar John Tanner wrote that "at certain points in the diary we can see the great official maturing, but in the main the intimate self-revelation of a human being seems far removed from official life.

Today in countries such as Great Britain, the Netherlands, or Denmark, the monarch is the ceremonial head of state, an indispensable figure in all great official occasions and a symbol of national unity and of the authority of the state, but is almost entirely lacking in power.