Sentence examples for permanent title from inspiring English sources

By giving Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents full and permanent Title 21 authority, the Obama administration can help strengthen our border — quickly, cheaply and decisively.

In his previous political life, Gingrich was the first Republican Speaker of the House in nearly half a century, and the permanent title, which many of his supporters still use, suits him well: the Speaker, or Mr. Speaker.

Columnist, the author or editor of a regular signed contribution to a newspaper, magazine, or Web site, usually under a permanent title and devoted to comment on some aspect of the contemporary scene.

In Michelson's installation "Permanent Title," from 1993, a series of charcoal rubbings on muslin sacks transforms the text of signage on buildings in lower Manhattan into a portable cemetery, evoking headstones in graveyards.

It would give broadcasters who currently hold franchises an almost permanent title to them by requiring F.C.C. to consider new applications only after finding that a particular station had been gravely delinquent in complying with a set of vague standards having to do with "the public trust".

Although the Army of Tennessee would not receive its permanent title until November 1862, for all intents and purposes its origin can be found with the formation of the Provisional Army of Tennessee, organized by Gov. Isham G. Harris in the spring and early summer of 1861.

Both his adoptive surname, Caesar, and his title Augustus became the permanent titles of the rulers of the Roman Empire for fourteen centuries after his death, in use both at Old Rome and at New Rome.

He quickly became "interim" CEO, making the title permanent a few years later in 2000.

When Mortimer called a parliament to make his new powers and estates permanent with the title of Earl of March in 1328, Henry led the opposition and held a counter-meeting.

Some suggested there were financial motives connected with a civil lawsuit, while some suggested that the announcement by acting police chief Dan Hughes was simply an attempt to manage the situation and for him to try to make his "acting" title permanent.

It was published in 1986 by the Permanent Press under the title "Long Island Poets," which Mr. Long said he resisted but the publisher demanded.