Sentence examples for in charge once from inspiring English sources

Sharon Ott, who directed the play's recent premiere at the South Coast Repertory Theater, is in charge once again.

But as Julie Flint, an author who first visited the Nuba area in 1992, argued, some of the same men responsible for earlier atrocities in Nuba are in charge once again, including Ahmed Haroun, the Southern Kordofan governor, indicted by the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity connected to Darfur.

In truth the opportunity was so inviting Costa should probably have made something of it before Vlaar came across, but his first touch was indecisive and the Aston Villa defender was always in charge once his opponent had been forced on to his left foot.

The idea that voting elevates you to the level of whichever set of VIPs will be in charge once the dust has settled is to hold people's intelligence in contempt.

The opposition, instead of rallying behind the crown, exploited its difficulties to wrest further powers so as to be in a position to take charge once the war was over.

An uncommon market in the Caucasus Coalition adrift ReprintsThe ministry now in charge at once announced that it would "simplify" the environmental rules governing industry, suggesting a further relaxation of controls that have already proved ineffective.

Those egalitarian Swedes ReprintsThe ministry now in charge at once announced that it would "simplify" the environmental rules governing industry, suggesting a further relaxation of controls that have already proved ineffective.

For the group of us who attended my friend Simon's stag in Northampton, it was lucky that the man in charge had once worked as a Royal Airforce physical training instructor; this rite of passage is probably the closest civilians will get to being on military manoeuvres.

He has guided the club to three promotions during his two spells in charge - once from League Two and twice from League One, the most recent in May last year when Peterborough beat Huddersfield in the play-off final at Old Trafford to secure a return to the Championship.

This leaves little hope for the law while once again leaving a dictatorship in charge, a dictatorship once again based on arbitrary power and personal vendettas.

Then, in 1988, he faced three more sets of bank robbery charges: Once in February for a bank robbery in Utah; again in March for a bank robbery in Louisiana; and a third time in May for a bank robbery in Utah.