Sentence examples for offices to consider from inspiring English sources

Three of our international offices are now in incubators, and I  am encouraging all of our general managers, especially the ones with smaller offices, to consider incubators.

Important issues are summarized for primary care clinicians and their offices to consider in improving the management of the testing processes.

When leaders of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MITT) gathered in their Cambridge, Massachusetts, offices to consider which top-notch European university might make the best partner for a broad research and education alliance, it is perhaps not surprising that they chose that other Cambridge, home to one of Europe's oldest and highest profile universities.

Mr. Bush has two more months in office to consider further pardons.

Last year, the commission asked Mr. Soares and the state attorney general's office to consider whether Mr. Paterson had committed perjury.

But in a comment letter, I have urged the executive office to consider a fresh approach to Chapter 11 fees: in particular, one that focuses more on the big picture and less on after-the-fact inspection of fee applications.

Mr. Dodaro is the head of the Government Accountability Office, and the aim of the letter was to urge that office to consider whether the government process to review foreign investment in the United States needs to be expanded.

Last week, the State Board of Elections asked the Albany County district attorney's office to consider prosecuting Mr. Espada and others for failing to disclose who paid for their campaigns last year, as The Daily News reported.

The government said Serco had co-operated with an audit of all its contracts, but it had asked the Serious Fraud Office to consider whether there should be an investigation into G4S.

"But if you had a juvenile who's flitting back and forth and got lots of problems and is the key witness in a case against a really bad actor, I wouldn't think it would be that unusual for the D.A.'s office to consider holding her as a material witness".

"When the laureate speaks to the Guardian columnist to the tremendous potential for a vital new poetry to be drawn from the practice of texting she is policing her patch, and when I beg her with all due respect to her high office to consider that she might be wrong, I am policing mine," said Hill, in a lecture entitled "Poetry, Policing and Public Order".