Sentence examples for office's associate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tamaz, who served as the office's associate special agent in charge, will be one of the highest-ranking officials in the drug agency to face criminal charges for actions committed as part of his duties, the official said.

"In the aftermath of 9/11, when every move the president made was being watched extremely closely, it was important to demonstrate that American Muslims were not the same people who attacked the U.S.," said Matt Smith, the liaison office's associate director at the time.

"Because of overall budget constraints we are in a moment where everyone feels the imperative to do more with less," explained Robert Gordon, the budget office's executive associate director.

"Blacks at Covington comprise less than 5% of the Washington office's partners and associates, but make up 30% of its staff attorneys, the non-partner track lawyers who handle the menial legal tasks that associates shun.

In the hall outside Mr. Barak's office, the associate said no one knew what Mr. Barak would do next: quit as Labor Party leader, join a unity government with Mr. Sharon or seek to persevere as the opposition leader.

"We felt the time would be spent more productively working in our offices," said Gene Orza, the union's associate general counsel.

One academy member who worked with Court TV is Brian Gestring, a criminalist at the New York City chief medical examiner's office and an associate professor at Pace, which has just started undergraduate and graduate programs in forensics, joining John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

"The city clearly was in a rush to settle Hunter so as to keep us from delving into the relationship between the N.Y.P.D. on Staten Island and the borough president's office," said Christopher Dunn, associate legal director of the New York Civil Liberties Union.

gentleman got a postcard from an office associate who's out West.

Sure, it would be nice if I were, say, investigating the murder of activists in Brazil or looking for zombies in Haiti instead of sitting in a cold office with our associate editor's feet kicked up on her desk in front of my face while I stare at this computer screen on a Friday night.

And after a string of murky comments from Mr. Barak's associates, his office announced at 9 p.m. that "contacts" would resume on Wednesday.