Sentence examples for representatives of states from inspiring English sources
After a push from Berlin and Paris, new, regular, meetings of euro zone leaders (and representatives of states that want to join) will press governments to coordinate more closely on a range of issues from retirement ages to debt reduction.
Speaking during an open debate at the Security Council today, representatives of states from Morocco to Yemen echoed the words of the Iranian envoy, Javad Zarif, who said that "the extent of destabilization in the region and uncertainty in Iraq in the case of a war may go far beyond our imagination today".
Progress, but not enough "We, the heads of State and Government and representatives of States … are determined to seize this historic opportunity to change the world for and with children," the document begins, laying out goals in four overarching categories: promoting healthy lives; providing a quality education; combating HIV and AIDS; and protecting against abuse, exploitation and violence.
Among them are the representatives of state housing agencies.
Representatives of state environmental agencies defended their performances at the hearing.
In the meeting the representatives of state governments were opposed to the proposed switch over to competitive bidding.
The decision was outlined in Cody, Wyo., on Tuesday at a meeting between officials of the National Park Service and representatives of state and county governments in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
The decision was applauded by representatives of state motorist groups and by lawmakers who have generally favored higher speed limits while New Jersey governors opposed them.
Green has proposed an Economic Reconstruction Authority, which would bring together representatives of state and local government, the public and private sectors and management and labor.
5. Since 1993, allocation of captive coal blocks was being done on the basis of recommendations made by an inter-Ministerial Screening Committee which also had representatives of State governments.
The Länder defend their rights jealously, and Mr Eichel will need their support to get his proposals through parliament, whose upper house consists of representatives of state governments.
