Sentence examples similar to interim director-general from inspiring English sources

Blaxland writes that the liaison officer was "given a message to pass to Asio's interim director general, [Frank ] Mahony.

Davie used his second public appearance as interim director general to deny suggestions that the BBC is in crisis.

Before the showreel of the year's highlights, the three grandees present – Lords Hall and Patten, and Tim Davie, the head of Worldwide who was interim director general between George Entwistle and Hall – slipped into their seats.

"Corporate memory and expertise has been lost with the abolition of the immigration service and subsequently the abolition of the UK Border Agency now as well," said Tony Smith, a veteran official in immigration enforcement who was the interim director general of the UK Border Force between 2012 and 2013.

Wood, who was in charge of immigration enforcement at the time of Mubenga's death and is now once again the Home Office's interim director general of immigration enforcement, refused to accept that the death was the responsibility of either the now-disbanded UK Border Agency or the G4S security company.

"The members agreed this was the best way forward," says Michiel van Haarlem, interim director general of the SKA Organization.

Edwin Morgan, Interim Director General of the Institute of Directors, said: "Our politicians have yet again failed to find a way to break the impasse.

Says Edwin Morgan, interim director general of the Institute of Directors: "The Brexit merry-go-round continues to spin, but the fun stopped a long time ago.

In its interim report to the Director-General on 20 March 1946 the panel reduced these possible causes to 3: The control box for the automatic pilot was recovered from the wreckage.

The Preparatory Commission should be authorized to submit, if necessary, an interim report to the Director-General for circulation to governments and international agencies, and thereafter to reconvene for the purpose of considering their observations and making its final report.

It will give the authorities formidable powers to impose fines of up to 10% of turnover, to mount dawn raids on business and domestic premises and to impose interim measures stopping illegal agreements.The director-general of fair trading, however, provided little indication that he was keen to use such powers against car makers when he gave evidence to the select committee.