Sentence examples for office of operations from inspiring English sources

Jeff Kay, the director of the mayor's office of operations, said that the new rules balanced the costs of fleet owners and drivers.

But a few major issues need to be resolved before lawmakers will agree to vote for the proposal, said Jeff Kay, director of the mayor's office of operations.

The police then mailed the card to the state Division of Criminal Justice Services, where Mr. Sillery was director of the office of operations.

Elizabeth Weinstein, who directs the mayor's office of operations and heads the panel, said it had "broad authority to look at every report and body over a five-year period.

"No one has proven that you need 40,000 cops to sustain the city's low crime rate," said Harvey Robins, who was the director of the mayor's office of operations under Mayor David N. Dinkins.

Mr. Giuliani yesterday named Michael T. Carpinello, 58, the first deputy commissioner at the Department of Sanitation, as the director of the mayor's office of operations, which oversees the daily operations of city agencies.

Separately, a former Scotland Yard special operations officer was arrested "on suspicion of misconduct in a public office" as part of Operation Elveden, the investigation into the payments to public officials, the police said.

Separately, a former Scotland Yard special operations officer was arrested "on suspicion of misconduct in a public office" as part of Operation Elveden, the investigation into payments to public officials, police officials said.

In July 2000 the Lexington Veterans Affairs Medical Center (Lexington, Ky) centralized oversight of clinical performance improvement (CPI) activities by creating an office of clinical operations (OCO) to improve patient care and operational efficiency.

Speaking before Patel released her statement, the spokeswoman said: "The guidance is clear, there have been no complaints raised with the cabinet secretary or his office on operation of that guidance.

At the end of 2002, somebody in the office of Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict asked Hy Rothstein, an expert in unconventional warfare and a veteran of the Special Forces, who now teaches at the Navy Postgraduate School, in Monterey, California, to do a military study of what happened in Afghanistan.