Sentence examples for official reporter from inspiring English sources
Journalists and cinematographers were allowed aboard to report on Australia prior to her departure, and an official reporter was embarked for the voyage to Australia: his role was to promote the ship as a symbol of the bond between Australia and the United Kingdom.
His father, Henry B. Weaver, the official reporter for the House of Representatives, had served earlier as the government's reporter in the rather perfunctory Brownsville inquiry.
This arrangement only lasted a few years, as in 1891 a new law allowed the court to hire an official reporter, with later Chief Justice George H. Burnett serving as the first official reporter.
The government has denied journalists access to important events and increased the flow of state-sanctioned news reports to media entities staffed by "official reporters".
It could be, I suspect, that the Official Reporters - themselves fine and noble - regarded the former FM's comment at the time as an obiter dictum, heard in court but not legally binding nor setting a precedent.
A group of about a hundred Hope family members, friends, public officials, reporter types, and boldfaced names made the trip one morning last week for the library's official dedication.
A helpful "legal guide" tells foreign athletes, officials, reporters and spectators how to behave.
It is not unusual to find players, officials, reporters and fans in the same restaurant on High Street in the Village.
Few people – players, officials, reporters – are cut any slack in football, and the culture of abuse and pillory makes it harder to argue discrimination.
Since then, however, the host cities have been real cities, full of the big hotels, coffeehouses, sushi bars and infrastructure supposedly required to accommodate the visiting hordes of officials, reporters and spectators.
Government officials, reporters and several rows of friends and family packed the courtroom for the closing statements in the trial of Mr. Gupta, the highest profile individual to be ensnared by the government's insider trading crackdown.
