Sentence examples for ministerial task from inspiring English sources

The prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, said the government established a ministerial task group "some time ago" to ensure support for the community in the event of a closure.

A ministerial task force, chaired by Jack Straw, the home secretary, is hunting for ideas to put into a green paper on strengthening the family later this year.

Maria Miller, the minister for women and equalities, set up a ministerial task force designed to eradicate sexism at work and announced a guide for parents on how to bring up their daughters to be "ambitious for themselves".

Another spokesperson added: "The Welsh government recognises how vital welfare benefits are to the well-being of people with a visual impairment and others and has set up a ministerial task and finish group to consider and address the impact and implications of the welfare reform changes proposed by the UK government".

Ronson adds the new provincial government has indicated a greater willingness to engage with indigenous and environmental groups (which the previous government shut out of negotiations when it established a ministerial task force in 2012).

A ministerial task force was formed to formulate a timed framework aimed at reducing maternal mortality and the MOH was tasked to estimate the impact and financial implications of subsidising the enrolment of pregnant women onto the National Health Insurance Schemes NHISS) [ 66].

The Rawnsley revelation that will stick is that Mr Brown's anger is fed at root by an insecurity which also inhibits him in the core prime ministerial tasks – delegating and deciding.

The inter-ministerial task force on user fees was tasked with reviewing and synthesizing available data and providing policy options.

A review of documents confirmed that the inter-ministerial task force on user fees was headed by a researcher and the MoH was the secretariat.

He would like a ministerial job.

And Parliament would not be able to alter the charter in the politicians' version, it could do so if two-thirds agreed.On October 8th the government announced that the Privy Council, the ministerial coven tasked with dishing out royal charters, had rejected the newspapers' proposal, deeming it incompatible with "fundamental Leveson principles".