Sentence examples for host of officials from inspiring English sources

A host of officials, including federal attorneys and the city's public advocate, will monitor the voting.

May 2015 On the eve of Fifa's congress, a host of officials are arrested on corruption charges and criminal proceedings over the bidding processes are opened.

The evacuation began after a meeting at the fire station on April 29, when a somber host of officials from the Sheriff's Department, the Corps of Engineers and the levee board came and told everyone, in so many words, that it would be wise to leave.

In his job barely a month, he is likely to be followed by a host of officials from the BBC and other institutions caught up in the scandal who seem sure to be called as witnesses before the parliamentary panel, a police investigation and two inquiries by the BBC.

The documents also reveal the BBA met a host of officials acting for government ministers, including Rohan Silva, special adviser to the prime minister; Giles Wilkes, Vince Cable's special adviser; Steve Hilton, formerly Conservative director of strategy; and Norman Lamb, Nick Clegg's then chief political adviser.

The only information Mr. Mukasey can possibly be lacking is whether Mr. Bush broke the law by authorizing the C.I.A. to use waterboarding — a judgment that the White House clearly does not want him to render in public because it could expose a host of officials to criminal accountability.

Armenian instructors were drafted in and a host of official bands founded, the most eminent being the Imperial Bodyguard Band.

There are now a whole host of official cultural programs on offer from travel companies licensed under new rules passed in 2011.

The suit against Arizona's chief elections official, Ken Bennett, and a host of public officials alleges that the candidates had been put on the ballot "to confuse the electorate and siphon votes" from Democrats.

A host of town officials, environmentalists, and land-management employees flew in, largely at their own expense, to be witnesses.

The king may no longer appoint prime and other ministers, provincial governors and a host of lesser officials.