Sentence examples for official acronym from inspiring English sources
The president playfully addresses his wife using her official acronym, "Flotus" (first lady of the United States).
Dr. Ride points out that an earlier version of the official acronym was, in fact, SMET, "and thankfully we've moved away from that," she said.
After long debate, the city chose to build a new facility by utilizing the old Orchard Field (hence the official acronym "ORD" used on luggage tags) in northwest suburban Park Ridge.
Since it is rare that organizations are mentioned by their full name in some cases it can be quite long we look also for its official acronym.
But the galumphing official acronym, UMPC, for "Ultra-Mobile PC," is more appropriate for what turns out to be a miserably halfhearted reworking of the company's Tablet PC design into feckless devices that weigh about 13/4 pounds, have batteries that last about 21/2 hours and dispense with keyboards and optical drives.
The North called the device the "H-bomb of justice" and said: "The U.S. is a gang of cruel robbers which has worked hard to bring even a nuclear disaster to the DPRK," using the official acronym for North Korea.
And these are not the many boys with the official acronyms from official assessments.
* Airport officials love acronyms.
"A lot of hard-liners have broken away from LeT and gone to North and South Waziristan," said a Pakistani intelligence official, using an acronym for Lashkar-e-Taiba.
A senior United Nations official, using the acronym for the NATO-led peacekeepers, said bluntly: "The unwillingness of the West and KFOR to read the riot act to the K.L.A. remains a central problem here".
"AQIM has become much stronger in Algeria and Mauritania, and the killing of the British hostage and the American is a message they are not only concentrating on Maghreb issues, they are now part of the global jihad," said a senior French counterterrorism official, using an acronym for the group and speaking anonymously because he was discussing intelligence reports.
