Sentence examples for questions of the department from inspiring English sources

The answer may come through asking questions of the department that generated the document, such as Marketing.

In January 2008 the Dutch Society of Clinical Geneticists (VKGN) gave the State Secretary of Health positive advice in response to questions of the department regarding the relevance of the registration of ethnicity related to care in clinical genetics (Knoers and Leschot 2008).

Wilson Security declined to comment, directing questions to the department of immigration and border protection.

Downing Street declined to comment last night and referred questions to the department of health.

Like Mr. Grassley, Mr. Leahy has repeatedly directed questions to the department about its administration of the Patriot Act, the law enacted in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks that broadened the federal authorities' powers in fighting terrorism.

The reaction against CNN from the State Department has been so vituperative that it has led to questions of whether the department was seeking to drown out a central element of the reporting — that the consulate was poorly defended and unprepared for the attack, which came on the 11th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.

So we turned to the design and asked some questions of the sales department.

There is also the question of whether the department's actions benefit the personal finances of the former Goldman executives and their friends.

The hearing grew tense only as Mr. Levy ventured into the sensitive question of how the department's homogeneity was said to be maintained by family ties — which is to say, by fathers bringing sons, or brothers bringing brothers, onto the job.

At its core is the question of whether the department's loathed bureaucracy would function better if it were overseen by a management team independent from the whims of the city's elected leaders.

Several people with knowledge of the case said the profusion of leaks raised questions about the department's policy of drafting reluctant investigators and supervisors to serve in Internal Affairs, a unit that is still reviled in the department because of its focus on fellow officers.