Sentence examples for secretary assistant from inspiring English sources

Reporting any compliance failure or policy violation directly to the appropriate Under Secretary, Assistant Secretary, or other key official of the Department for appropriate administrative or disciplinary action.

When Lewinsky arrived, unaccompanied, every secretary, assistant and production executive on the floor managed to be in proximity of the elevator bank.

Reporting any compliance failure or policy violation directly to the appropriate Under Secretary, Assistant Secretary, or other key official of the Department along with taking action to correct the failure or violation.

Some grumbled, but Writers Workshop was a beacon, not a charity.No secretary, assistant or copy editor helped him; he did all the nitty gritty of correcting and editing himself, working from his library cum study where Shakespeare, Tagore, Eliot and Frost gazed down from the walls.

An alumnus of the University, Berkeley class of 1913, Sproul entered its service in 1914 as a cashier and held successively the positions of assistant secretary, assistant comptroller, secretary and comptroller of the Board of Regents, and vice-president of the University until his election as president.

And Defense Secretary Assistant Ken Adelman predicted that "liberating Iraq would be a cakewalk".

Each physician's professional performance was assessed by peers (physician colleagues), co-workers (including nurses, secretary assistants and other healthcare professionals) and patients.

CIA cannot even get the population of Syria correct and provides no intelligence - decision-support - to most cabinet secretaries, assistant secretaries, and department heads.

Add to them the various deputy secretaries and under secretaries and assistant secretaries and heads of regulatory bodies.

Assistant alumni secretary and assistant professor of Spanish, Cornell University.

Johnson paid his own salary, as well as that of his secretary-assistant and eventually even the salary of the museum's first librarian (and later curator of film), Iris Barry, because, in addition to being bright and articulate and madly energetic, he was also rich.