Sentence examples for of internal administration from inspiring English sources

Indian states, though powerful in matters of internal administration, rarely deal with foreign governments.

Her father is the director of internal administration at Hertz, Herson & Company, a New York certified public accounting firm.

The obstacles were outlined in a recent series of internal administration reviews that describe the Afghan Army and police as largely illiterate, often corrupt and poorly led.

Swedish, however, remained the language of internal administration, and it was not until 1902 that Swedish and Finnish were placed on an equal footing as official languages.

But while Mr. Bush talked to Mr. Woodward for this book, he turns out to be a somewhat marginal figure in what is largely a chronicle of internal administration arguments about the war and the debate over last year's troop surge, which became a rare success in the American war effort.

There is also a small but influential faction tied to Rogerio Lobato, minister of internal administration, who before independence spent much time in Angola, where he once went to jail for diamond smuggling.As president, Mr Gusmão has been a stabilising influence so far.

The availability of radioprotective materials suitable for internal administration which would protect normal organs without protecting the tumor would greatly enhance the efficacy of radiation therapy by permitting higher tumoricidal doses while protecting normal organs.

The elected members of Andorra's unicameral legislature, the 28-member General Council of the Valleys, were responsible for internal administration and functioned as both an informal legislature and a cabinet headed by a prime minister.

Headquarters commandant denotes a staff officer in charge of the internal administration of a military headquarters, with emphasis on maintenance and security of buildings and grounds.

Underground drainage covers 82% of roads in the city, and is divided into east and west zones for internal administration.

The statement put Mr. Bush on record in support of the decision, but may have also been intended as a more particular endorsement of Mrs. Whitman, who had been on the losing end of an internal administration debate last month on the direction of global-warming policy.