Sentence examples for head of member from inspiring English sources

Then as head of member services, DeStefano advised tea party members elected in 2010 on how to staff their offices.

Matthew Jackson, the party's head of member services, submitted evidence saying on one occasion a batch of around 40 application forms arrived with a letter from McCluskey saying that Watson had said they were "OK".

Hedge funds, Japanese pension funds and bond investors, put off by low yields, have been buying gold amid heightened global uncertainty, according to John Mulligan, the industry body's head of member and market relations.

Johns is the Head of Member Experience and Kates is the Senior Director of Enterprise at Surf Air.

Tanya Ilustrisimo, head of member services at the resort, says that above all, guests venture to the Viceroy simply to check out Wearstler's work.

Peter Owen, head of member services at the Principality building society, said the fact that homeless charities had seen a rise in inquiries "shows that more people from all social backgrounds are aware of the need to seek the right support".

Russia's President Vladimir Putin at the Council of the Heads of Member States of Shanghai Cooperation Organisation on 13 September in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.

"I can be a good and generous friend, or I can be a very effective adversary," wrote one major donor, Lloyd S. Rubin, in an email to board members and the heads of member organizations last week.

The EU's influential WP29 group that's comprised of the heads of member state's data protection authorities is working on its own analysis of the operation of Privacy Shield — having sent its own representatives to Washington as part of the EU review delegation (as well as firing off some warning shots ahead of time).

The first FGD was conducted in English with the eight members of the Uttarakhand Cluster board and the second was conducted in Hindi with the heads of member programs.

The European Union has three main structures: the Council of Ministers - the political heads of member states, approving laws; the European Parliament - directly elected parliamentarians debating policies; and the European Commission - the administration, holding both budget and bureaucracy and therefore executive power.