Sentence examples for legitimate office from inspiring English sources

Sinodinos said it was a legitimate office expense and he "thinks he would have" paid Parakeelia out of his office allowance.

But in this brave new media world, maybe it's a legitimate office expense like pens or notepads or cardboard cutouts of the Prime Minister.

Scott M. Stanzel, a White House spokesman, said that the political affairs office had a legitimate role in advancing the president's policy agenda and so occasionally helped set travel schedules for all White House agencies, including the drug office.

The agreement announced Monday holds that any member of an illegal militia -- that is, one not included in the agreement -- is barred from legitimate political office for three years.

Johnson, 40, has become a legitimate box office draw in recent years.

As the "Pitch Perfect" brand has grown from a sleeper hit into a legitimate box office powerhouse, expectations have risen in turn — as has the threat of franchise fatigue.

Harmon Meadows is not eligible for the credit program, but Mr. Stern said Manhattan tenants are looking westward anyway: "I've had more legitimate New York City office-requirement phone calls in the last three to six months than I've had in the last five years," he said last week.

Possibly Broadway's one legitimate box-office name (in contrast to movie stars sojourning on the fabled turf), Lane has played versions of Chauncey Miles before.

That 45 minutes of questioning would have been appropriate if ABC News sincerely believed that the failure to wear a flag in one's lapel can be a legitimate disqualification from office, or attending the Trinity United Church, or serving on a board with a onetime Weatherman, or describing downtrodden small town voters as bitter and clinging.

He boisterously brandished his own list of 300 recently arrived German consulate employees, a number he suggested was "ridiculously large for the ordinary conduct of affairs by legitimate German consular offices in the United States".

Peter Timmins, an expert in Australian freedom of information policy, says there are some legitimate criticisms of the office.