Sentence examples for head a taskforce from inspiring English sources

Dyson, who was recently appointed by the Conservative party leader, David Cameron, to head a taskforce to look into the future of technology, said he hoped companies would use the fans in offices as a greener alternative to air conditioning.

He's a shrewd operator, and, in the British tug-of-war, the smartest thing he did was appoint Britain's most senior eurocrat, Jonathan Faull, to head a taskforce for the negotiations.

Instead, Infantino will head a taskforce to look into tournament options before reporting back to the FIFA Council when they meet in March next year in Miami.

Bloomberg has been heading a taskforce into climate-related financial disclosures set up in December 2015 by the Financial Stability Board, an international body established by the G20 in the aftermath of the 2008-09 crash with the aim of reducing risks in global markets.

Mark Carney, the governor of the bank of England, and Michael Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York (who heads a taskforce on the financial exposure of companies to the risks of climate change), talk about how to make a profit from defeating climate change.

The Department of Health is investigating a decision to appoint Savile head of a taskforce overseeing Broadmoor in 1988.

The Bahraini president of the Asian Football Confederation, Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim al-Khalifa was appointed to head up a taskforce that, in typical Fifa style, would work for months on end before reaching a preordained conclusion.

In 1988, Savile was appointed by the Department of Health as the head of a taskforce overseeing Broadmoor.

In 1988, he was even appointed by the Department of Health as the head of a taskforce overseeing Broadmoor.

Because of his work he was appointed to jointly head a national taskforce, which – like many well-intentioned PNG bodies – has received little to no funding.

In addition, Gotterbarn headed a joint taskforce of the IEEE and ACM to create the "Software Engineering Code of Ethics and Professional Practice" (adopted by those organizations in 1999; see Gotterbarn, Miller and Rogerson, 1997).