Sentence examples for prefectural office from inspiring English sources

We do this by taking advantage of SRIO tables compiled by each prefectural office; such tables are available for all prefectures in Japan.

Until 1991 City Hall, which might more properly be called the Prefectural Office, was near the old centre of the city, just east of the palace and within the outer moat of Edo Castle.

Other museums include the Gifu City Science Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts, Gifu, both located near the prefectural office.

"There are tourist shops that sell canned seal and sea lion, but I wouldn't consider this the most popular souvenir choice," said Masahide Obura, a spokesman for the food-related industry office at the Hokkaido Prefectural office.

Radiation levels were based on the hourly average, region-specific measurements taken in August 2011, as reported by the prefectural office [ 13].

Conversely, Iwaki and Aizu, which had relatively lower radiation levels, had a significantly lower proportion of mothers with depressive symptoms (Iwaki: aOR = 0.84, 95% CI = 0.71 0.98, p = 0.03; Aizu and Minamiaizu: aOR = 0.72, 95% CI = 0.60 0.87, p < 0.01).> -wrap-foot> aDistance between Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant and prefectural office branch in each region.

Marunouchi, inside the outer castle moat (now filled in), is the entrepreneurial hub of the city and of Japan; it is where the prefectural offices were until 1991.

In the years that followed, he designed an outstanding series of public buildings, including the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Office (1957), the Shizuoka Convention Hall (1957), city halls at Kurayoshi (1957) and Kurashiki (1960), and the Kagawa prefectural offices (1958), the latter being considered a particularly fine example of the blending of modern and Japanese traditional architecture.

Volcanic Warnings are issued to residents through the media, prefectural offices and local municipalities.

The Kashgar Cultural Center has an opening for an experienced dance choreographer, the prefectural Communist Party office is hiring a driver and nearby Shule County needs an archivist.

This chapter explains problems in the system of providing condolence grants for disaster-related deaths with the prefectural administration offices.