Sentence examples for leading administrators from inspiring English sources

Wheeler's predictions drew a cautious response from the league's leading administrators last night, with the Bradford chairman Chris Caisley, who is also chairman of Super League, quick to deny he had spoken to Wheeler "about that issue at all".

One of its leading administrators, Adriano Galliani, lamented that its clubs have lost their position at the head of Europe because its stadiums are outmoded and its total television income is less than half what the English clubs split.

Ms. Rosenberg and her co-general director, Klaus Zehelein, honed their aesthetic in their previous appointments at the Frankfurt Opera, where both were leading administrators during the Michael Gielen years in the mid-1980'stillill remembered as something of a golden age.

A series of high-profile conflict-of-interest revelations (not restricted to GMOs and pesticides) led to the resignations of leading administrators involved in decisions affecting the assessment of these products, including the European Commissioner John Dalli [34] and the former chair of the European Food Safety Authority's (EFSA) management board Diana Banati [35].

Politicians, leading administrators, healthcare managers and healthcare professionals are the target groups that are intended to use the Swedish National Guidelines.

The most notable personality of the period was Maḥmūd Gāwān, who was a leading administrator during the reigns of Humāyūn and his son Aḥmad III and was vizier (chief minister) under Muḥammad III (reigned 1463 82).

Perhaps the National would be best advised to do what American subsidised theatres - the Lincoln Centre, for one - often do, and the Royal Opera House, with Michael Kaiser, recently did: opt for a leading administrator who does not necessarily double as a director.

Then, on Tuesday morning, the new stand was set on fire, leading park administrators to suspect that someone, for some reason, was targeting the stand.

He is serious enough about this to have written a letter to leading tennis administrators, agents and players, announcing him ready, willing and, with his family and law background, "the most qualified man for this particular job".

The two men then introduced the idea to a kind of ad hoc summit group of several of the region's leading scientific administrators and high-tech executives, including Dr. John Marburger, the director of Brookhaven National Laboratory; Dr. John Gallagher, the chief executive of North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System; and Tomo Razmilovic, the president of Symbol Technologies.

"What we have is a system," says 62-year-old Anthony Davis (pictured above right), a former Jamaican sprinter and one of the leading sports administrators in the country.