Sentence examples for high-level posts from inspiring English sources
Access to high-level posts in the government and armed forces is blocked.
The premier had earlier sacked two of the defectors from high-level posts.
From there, she served in several high-level posts, including deputy interior secretary and ambassador to Cuba.
Still, said Mr. Makiya, Shiite leaders could do more to damp Sunni fears by appointing Sunnis to high-level posts and meeting with their leaders.
Reports that Mr. Garner has reappointed senior Baathists as ministers and university administrators and to other high-level posts are particularly disturbing.
In January Guangdong province in southern China announced that officials whose families have emigrated will be barred from high-level posts.
The national intelligence director must be subject to Senate confirmation, along with the official in another proposed job, a high-level post running a new joint counterterrorism center.
But even though Mexicans in the past tolerated, if not enjoyed, rumors about the extramarital affairs of their presidents, there are clear signs that people feel somewhat uneasy with President Fox's decision to appoint his companion, a woman with almost no formal political training and only recently acquired communication experience, to such a high-profile, high-level post.
Lowe, under pressure to regain its footing after a spate of high-profile account losses, may soon bring in Tony Wright, the chief strategy and planning officer at Ogilvy in New York, to take a high-level post under Jerry Judge, the Lowe chairman and chief executive.
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is considering Gen. David H. Petraeus for the top NATO command later this year, a move that would give the general, the top American commander in Iraq, a high-level post during the next administration but that has raised concerns about the practice of rotating war commanders.
"It's right that the UK should remain open for business but handing billions of energy bill payers money over to the French government for an outdated technology makes no business sense," said John Sauven, executive director of Greenpeace UK. "A possible final investment decision next week will only show that high-level post-truth politics trumps good sense.
