Sentence examples for operations of her from inspiring English sources

Ms. Harris, a Republican, deferred most questions to Florida's elections director, Clay Roberts, saying she had delegated to him the day-to-day operations of her department's elections division.

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Ed Rollins, the veteran campaign operative who helped engineer an Iowa straw poll victory for Representative Michele Bachmann this summer, has stepped down from running the day-to-day operations of her presidential campaign, a spokeswoman for Mrs. Bachmann said Monday night.

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Ed Rollins, the veteran campaign operative who helped engineer an Iowa straw poll victory for Representative Michele Bachmann this summer, has stepped down from day-to-day operations of her presidential campaign, a spokeswoman for Mrs. Bachmann said Monday night.

Doris was the President and CEO of CMC Energy Services from 1977 to 2010, and stayed on as the Chief Innovation Officer until last month remaining very involved with the day-to-day operations of her business right up to her last days.

Earlier she had defended the operation of her helpline.

Over the last month, Mrs. Clinton, of New York, has become much more involved in the day-to-day operation of her campaign.

She said the continued operation of her business and many others like it "speaks to the importance of the digitization of information" and the ability to move information needed to run a business away from the site of the business.

Ms. Bakoyannis, for her part, said she would suspend the operation of her party, so as not to jeopardize the chances of New Democracy securing the bonus of 50 seats in Greece's 300-seat Pawardedntoawarded thethe party that places first in the vote.

For instance, it has been proposed that a proposition p about the perceivable environment around the subject s can be justified for s either by s's believed proposition that it perceptually seems to s as if p, or by the fact that s directly apprehends the truth of p by the operation of her perceptual faculties.

Bilge keels were fitted to Bruix in November December and she remained at the dockyard until 10 January 1902 to evaluate the operation of her turrets.

A series of operations on her leg as a child made her seriously anti-surgery; as she grew older she was determined to find a more holistic way to age gracefully.