Sentence examples for head of the general from inspiring English sources

Such claims should be brought before the king as head of the general administration.

As head of the general intelligence directorate in the Syrian capital at the time, Hafez Makhlouf is reported to have played a key role in the crackdown.

Mr. Debrowski met yesterday at the office of Li Changjiang, the head of the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine, in Beijing.

I hope that the international community, the regional partners and domestic pressure will put sense into the head of the general".

In October, Aleksandr Bastrykhin, head of the general prosecutor's investigative committee, said the case was "on the edge of being solved".

Representatives of 18 nations, including Indonesia, protested against the decision to Australia's Foreign Affairs Department, with the head of the general delegation of Palestine to Australia, Izzat Abdulhadi, warning it would "unfortunately" influence trade between Australia and the Arab world.

After a stint in the seminary, he has spent his entire career in the Islamic Republic's enforcement arm, serving as prosecutor general, head of the General Inspection Office and lead prosecutor of the Special Court of the Clergy, which is responsible for disciplining mullahs who stray from the official line.

Mr. Fitzwater rejected as "total nonsense" the contention by Charles A. Bowsher, the Comptroller General and head of the General Accounting Office, that the Administration had deliberately understated the cost of the bailout.

Charles Bowsher, the former comptroller general and head of the General Accounting Office, said Mr. Herdman, in private practice, joined other accounting executives to fight every major effort for significant inquiries into auditor independence.

But the comptroller general, who is head of the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, said federal agencies were poorly equipped to meet challenges of the 21st century because their employees lacked the necessary skills in information technology, science, economics and management.

Charles A. Bowsher, a former comptroller general of the United States and head of the General Accounting Office, agreed.