Sentence examples for leading missions from inspiring English sources

Already the leading U.S. Mission in the world on Facebook with nearly 50,000 "fans," and one of the leading Missions using Twitter, YouTube and engaging local bloggers to promote USG messages and information, we are uniquely positioned to use these tools to amplify key topics and themes to support the upcoming visit by President Obama.

It takes on two crucial leading missions that are propelling roundly construction of national modern agriculture demonstration zone and integrating urban and rural.

Nothing but unfiltered straight talk, whether he was leading missions or leading the Forum.

But according to LaDonna Davis, a spokesperson with the task force, America's special operators were still leading missions last year.

Bridges is a leading mission-driven investment manager.

With his ruling, Judge G. Murray Snow of United States District Court delivered the most decisive defeat so far to Sheriff Arpaio, who has come to symbolize Arizona's strict approach to immigration enforcement by making it the leading mission for many of the 800 deputies under his command at the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office.

The pair consistently looked at founders leading mission-based companies who couldn't find investors.

"At Generation Investment Management, we're grounded in the philosophy that through strategic investments in leading, mission-driven companies we can move towards a more sustainable future," said Colin le Duc, co-founder and partner, Generation Investment Management, in a statement.

If David Axelrod was the campaign's conceptualist, and David Plouffe the architect of its ground game, Ms. Jarrett has been its problem-solver, dealing with internal conflict before it broke into open view and leading diplomatic missions to important constituencies.

As commander of the Revolutionary Guards' 41st Division, he gained a reputation for leading reconnaissance missions behind Iraqi lines — so much so that the Iraqi military would single him out in its radio broadcasts, according to Ali Alfoneh, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute who has made a career out of studying General Suleimani.

And it can be useful leading peacekeeping missions in various troubled states, such as Liberia, Sierra Leone and the Sudan.