Sentence examples for secondment with from inspiring English sources

I did a secondment with the digital team at Number 10 last year and learned a lot from them.

Currently in Australia on secondment with the country's armed forces, Prince Harry said he "can't wait" to meet the new princess, who is "absolutely beautiful".

He was on secondment with MI6 in London when he died but he had requested to return to his role at GCHQ, which had been accepted.

The insubordinate, dandyish Lieutenant TE Lawrence (Peter O'Toole) is in the palatial Cairo offices of the Arab Bureau's Mr Dryden (Claude Rains) to discuss secondment with the Bedouin.

Having just finished a six-month ESRC knowledge exchange secondment with a government department, I wanted to share some observations about how we academics might better engage with policy: Seriously.

Edwards, who steered the U18s to a fifth FA Youth Cup in seven years by beating Manchester City on Wednesday, is to start a 12-month secondment with the club's recruitment department next season, dealing primarily with players out on loan, and could yet find himself monitoring another of Solanke's temporary spells away from Chelsea.

More reciprocal secondments with the private and third sectors would ensure that skills are maintained and the contractor's perspective properly understood.

There has been no editorial involvement apart from secondments, with Nikkei journalists in the FT's office and FT staffers spending time in Nikkei's headquarters.

Networking is achieved via a range of activities from opening training course participation to external fellows and external experts, a summer school, conference presentations, dissemination and outreach activities as Marie Curie ambassadors, and interaction with other networks to secondments with EDA-EMERGE partners and associated partners.

They will be asked to talk about their DF activities during the previous year, how their DF secondment fits with their work with their employing organisation, any challenges that they have faced and how they work with the research team.

Alexandra Runswick, deputy director of Unlock Democracy, which campaigns for greater government accountability and transparency, said: "We know from our own investigations that there is a particular problem with Decc in terms of its intimate links to industry, with numerous industry staff working on secondment within the department itself and advisers moonlighting as industry lobbyists.