Sentence examples for prominent administration from inspiring English sources

He also denounces the Pentagon's heavy reliance on intelligence acquired through Ahmed Chalabi, the head of the Iraqi National Congress and a longtime friend of many prominent administration hawks.

A8 NATIONAL A19-28 WooDisclosurelosure Complicates Leak Inquiry The disclosure that a current or former Bush administration official told Bob Woodward of The Washington Post more than two years ago that the wife of a prominent administration critic worked for the C.I.A. threatened to prolong a politically damaging leak investigation.

Mr. Rove, deputy White House chief of staff for policy and senior adviser, and I. Lewis Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, are the most prominent administration officials to find themselves squirming under the attention of the hard-nosed special prosecutor, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, and the attendant news media scrutiny.

On the domestic side are prominent Bush administration alumni like Lawrence Lindsey, Josh Bolton and Michael Boskin.

The idea of restraining other software is similarly quixotic, said Stewart A. Baker, a former general counsel of the National Security Agency and a prominent Clinton administration voice opposing the spread of strong encryption technology internationally.

Minorities, notably Native Americans, are also prominent in state administration.

The army, moreover, grew more prominent in politics, administration, and commercial activity.

The same was true of the Ijo of the Niger delta and peoples of the Cross River area, where secret societies also played a prominent role in administration.

During the Clinton administration, prominent Republicans argued that there were too many judges on the District of Columbia Circuit, and opposed Clinton nominees on the grounds that confirming them would be a waste of tax dollars.

But it was not the only one, said prominent Republicans and administration advisers as they tried today to figure out what -- if any -- blame the White House deserved for Mr. Jeffords's expected exodus, which would give control of the Senate to Democrats and seriously complicate Mr. Bush's pursuit of his agenda.

Since the 1980s, employment in the defence sector has decreased substantially and the public sector is now prominent particularly in administration, health, education, medicine and engineering.