Sentence examples for ministerial table from inspiring English sources

After the initial blunder of last week's overtures to the Lib Dems, Gordon Brown gets his feet under the prime ministerial table this week.

Vaizey's ministerial round table comes 14 years after a similar initiative by the then culture secretary, Labour's Chris Smith.

The judgment is pending, so let's hope both parties are shameless enough to claim it as a win for the ministerial top table whichever way it goes.

The ripples that world leaders felt at last year's UN global education meetings when for the first time a young person had a seat - and a voice - at every ministerial discussion table will be stronger this year.

That is why we have tried to push the incoming Qatari Presidency very much to secure that we will get a ministerial round table in Doha where ministers will sit down and discuss how to add on to ambition, and there are numerous things we could do.

A Ministerial Round-table, Beyond the Asian Crisis: Sustainable Agricultural Development and Poverty Alleviation in the next Millennium was organized.

Mr Babagana updated the ambassadors on the main themes of the Ministerial Round tables, the organization of the ARC and follow up actions.

Here's the full results by prime ministerial term in a table: Looking at the rate of legislation passed by specific parliaments shows a plateau, and then a slight decrease from the 28th parliament onwards (with the figure for the 44th parliament being to date, of course): Finally, it's debatable as to whether productivity in law making is a good or bad thing.

He said he did not want a seat in cabinet or a ministerial title because "apart from anything else, most of the people sitting around that cabinet table are ghastly".

This is all about Ed himself the public man, the party leader, shown in quasi-prime ministerial situations: working (all alone) near a table that could be the Cabinet table, or giving an interview to an unseen interlocutor in a garden that might almost be the No 10 garden.

Downing Street has rejected suggestions that David Cameron might have caused a security breach by briefly leaving his official ministerial red box unaccompanied on the table of a train carriage.