Sentence examples for remit both from inspiring English sources

I went to Baghdad, as Britain's special representative, on September 11th 2003, for a clearly defined period of six months and with a remit both to help the Americans through the rough weather and to offer independent advice if it was needed.

Ahmed and Catherine Wines, his co-founder and COO of WorldRemit, both have been working in the remittances industry for 20 years.

The Joint and Several Liability (JSL) notices — as the red flag notices are officially called — have been around since 2016, part of a wider remit both to identify tax loss and also weed out those who might be tricking the system to the detriment of U.K. businesses.

Unless, that is, Priceline remitted both the tax I paid and the tax it was charged by the hotel, which I kind of doubt.

(Certainly, its remit covered both; its findings were popularly referred to as the Vice report).

Kay Jackson-Leigheadsds up Lancashire law firm Napthens' human resource team and deals with the full HR remit for both staff and partners, including staff welfare, training, payroll, recruitment and benefits.

It is the first post of its kind: a female policy adviser whose remit is both specialised and broad – to counsel the prime minister on how his policies will affect women.

His role, as they put it, was to "find out what the hell was going on". James Murdoch said he was "an outside person who had a responsibility and remit to both clean up and investigate the issue, and move the company and the newspaper forward in a way that made sure that these things could not happen again".

Other well-funded startups chasing remittance include Azimo and WorldRemit, though both use the same hidden exchange fees as the financial dinosaurs, they're just not as high.

Some may argue this result would be expected since it is asking a lot of PCTs to engender a level of quality across all the organisations within their commissioning remit, including both general practice and hospital care.

They could have a privatised channel or one with a public service remit, but not both.