Sentence examples for representatives to its from inspiring English sources
Punjab State goes to polls Monday to elect representatives to its legislature.
As India's largest state, Uttar Pradesh, elects representatives to its 403-member state assembly, India Ink is examining each party's promises to voters.
He was mostly there to try to persuade Sinn Fein to sign up fully for the reformed police service by appointing representatives to its supervisory board.
With the addition of Warner-Lambert, Pfizer will add 2,500 sales representatives to its 5,000 workers now selling drugs in the United States.
The Children's Investment Fund (TCI), a British fund, which owns 9.9% of the firm, has been politely but firmly lobbying J-Power to appoint two TCI representatives to its board, improve margins and unwind cross-shareholdings with other firms.
CRA RogersCasey, a consulting firm, charges money managers $35,000 to $40,000 to send two representatives to its gatherings, which take place at resorts and in the past have featured speakers like retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf Colin L. Powelll, now the secretary of state; and Mary Matalin, the Republican political strategist.
Rolls-Royce has issued a string of profit warnings before and after ValueAct bought its stake and earlier this month cut its dividend for the first time in 24 years, when it was reported that the company was preparing to appoint a representative to its board.
Cardiff City Supporters' Trust has urged the club to elect a fans' representative to its board following the return to the traditional blue kit.
But the organisation has improved of late, says Nils Daulaire, a former American representative to it, by basing its budget on more realistic goals.
Industry insiders cite everything from culture clashes to resistance in the radio industry, which relies heavily on sales representatives, to automate its advertising systems.
The Somali-based Shabab recently rejected an attempt by Islamic State representatives to buy its allegiance, according to a report by the U.S.-based SITE Intelligence Group, which monitors online militant activity.
