Sentence examples for made by delegates from inspiring English sources

The September meeting of finance ministers was also the subject of a new technique to provide a live report on any telephone call made by delegates and to display all of the activity on a graphic which was projected on to the 15-sq-metre video wall of GCHQ's operations centre as well as on to the screens of 45 specialist analysts who were monitoring the delegates.

The original complaint about the AGM was made by 17 delegates led by Paul Stuart, also a vice-chairman of the suspended party.

"Any comments made by the delegates reflect their personal, individual views and are not endorsed by the Festival or attributable to its organizers or anyone acting on their behalf," it said.

Compromises were made by all, delegates said, even by Zalmay Khalilzad, President Bush's special envoy, who lobbied unsuccessfully against the group's efforts to appoint a six-member group to serve as the nucleus of a post-Hussein government.

That process has changed, but the decision to switch allegiances will still be made by convention delegates, not necessarily by the voters they represent.

The plea for action was made by youth delegates at the closing of a "Children and Young People's Forum" organised by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).

"There is a decision made by the delegate within the department," he told reporters in Canberra.

The other prophetic remark was made by French delegate Paul Reynaud at Strasbourg, in the meeting of the Council of Europe's Consultative Assembly, where England's isolationism toward the Continent was summed up by him thus: "For the English there is their Parliament, then nothing, then some more nothing, and then there is God".

However, the Minister retains the ultimate power to overturn any decision to revoke the cancellation made by a delegate or the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (a merits review body).

Where the decision is made by a delegate, the decision-maker must have regard to binding directions issued by the Minister under s 499 of the Migration Act.

Even when decisions are made by a delegate, Ministerial Direction 65 requires the decision-maker to have regard — as a primary consideration— to the safety of the Australian public and the risk of the person offending or reoffending.