Sentence examples for member familiar from inspiring English sources

In Washington, a Congressional staff member familiar with the case said documents relating to Mr. Shuvalov's transactions were supplied to the Department of Justice last July.

"I've almost stopped thinking of them as a lobby," said a House Democratic staff member familiar with the group's work on Capitol Hill.

A Senate staff member familiar with the draft legislation said discussions have been under way in Congress about a deal at the nexus of trade, human rights and diplomacy with the Russians.

Redistribute the groups "jigsaw" fashion, forming new groups composed of at least one member from each of the previous groups (this will create groups of "experts" in which there is one member familiar with each of the categories about Libya).

Any discipline meted out by the Council would likely be limited to censure, a fine or other action far short of impeachment, according to a council member familiar with the report's findings.

A Congressional staff member familiar with the recent events said that Pettitte gave the new affidavit — which is distinct from the two-and-a-half-hour deposition he provided last week — in lieu of appearing before the committee.

Capitol Hill staff members familiar with the process said the bill was unlikely to include provisions opposed by supplement manufacturers.

Audience members familiar with those works may be startled by the breeziness of the Almeida's take on the same material.

By tradition, any two of the roughly 15 members of the club's admissions committee can block an applicant from becoming a member, according to two members familiar with the process.

Justice Markey wrote that Ms. Rozanski's lawyer did not hire a certified interpreter, but instead relied on notes, telecommunications devices for the deaf and family members familiar with sign language to communicate with her in court.

WASHINGTON — Lawmakers charged with merging the House and Senate versions of the National Defense Authorization Act decided on Tuesday to drop a provision that would have explicitly barred the military from holding American citizens and permanent residents in indefinite detention without trial as terrorism suspects, according to Congressional staff members familiar with the negotiations.