Sentence examples for office representatives from inspiring English sources

Jonathan Gray, a senior managing director of Blackstone, began meeting with Equity Office representatives, and on November 19th an agreement was announced.

Its members are diverse: local councillors, TfL staff, Home Office representatives, club owners and various creatives, including Undertones vocalist Feargal Sharkey.

According to the coordinators, the family office representatives also said that because of the city's financial straits, principals would be allowed to fire parent coordinators to free up money for other staff members and programs in their schools.

Four tax office representatives spent the first two and half hours spelling out the charges in such detail that the presiding judge exclaimed with a sigh at one point: "We're never going to get out of here".

Tax office representatives told the same hearing that about one in five privately owned companies with revenue greater than $100m did not pay any tax in 2014, although they said the reasons varied.

In a Feb. 7 filing with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, representatives for Ms. Polizzi -- who, by the way, resides in New York and not New Jersey -- asked to trademark her nickname for "entertainment in the nature of personal appearances by a television personality" and "printed matter, namely books".

She became an astronaut office representative with the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Florida, working to process space shuttles for launching and to verify shuttle software.

While California has a tradition of electing actors to high office, Representative Rob Andrews is proving that you can go the other way, too.

If requested, an international office representative will pick up a foreign patient and his or her family from the airport and even secure Broadway tickets for the family.

On election night in 2010, as Tea Party conservatives were being swept into office, Representative Roscoe G. Bartlett of Maryland, a 10-term Republican, declared: "The Tea Party came to where I was.

"If you live in a district with no Republican candidate, run for office," Representative Pete Sessions of Texas, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, wrote in a posting on RedState, a conservative blog.