Sentence examples for having been adviser from inspiring English sources

What he had taught in the way of English I never found out, but I think he owed his unusual status not so much to his classroom performance as to having been adviser to the newspaper and the yearbook — media functions that connected him with the reigning star system of the school.

What he had taught in the way of English I never found out, but I think he owed his unusual status not so much to his classroom performance as to having been adviser to the newspaper and the yearbook media functions that connected him with the reigning star system of the school.

Also, having been advisers to these docudramas, they couldn't really say this is all a private family matter because it had become part of the public discourse".

He has been adviser to debtors or creditors in bankruptcies including Caldor, Dow Corning, R. H. Macy, Loehmann's and Marvel Entertainment.

Since then, Funeriu has been adviser on education and science issues to Romanian president Traian Băsescu, who last week was suspended in a power struggle with the opposition government until a national referendum is held later this month.

He has been adviser to WHO and UNICEF, co-founded Médecines sans Frontiers in Sweden and started new courses and published a textbook on Global Health.

Arthur Levitt, a former S.E.C. chairman, and Richard R. Lindsey, a former S.E.C. director of market regulation and chief economist, have been advisers to Getco.

Former President George H. W. Bush and former Secretary of State James A. Baker III had been advisers, which opened up relationships for the firm to raise money in the 1990s.

While the majority of the prosecutions have involved Wall Street traders and corporate executives, a number of those charged have been advisers to companies — bankers, lawyers, accountants and consultants — who are entrusted with secret information by their clients.

Fan retired in 1654, having been an adviser to four Qing emperors.

In it, he recalled having been an adviser on Lynne Truss's radio programme about punctuation.