Sentence examples for secretary published from inspiring English sources

Andrew Lansley, the coalition's health secretary, published the health and social care bill on 19 January.

When David Miliband, the foreign secretary, published a newspaper article in July that was codedly critical of his boss, the commentariat lauded his cojones.

This week, David Blunkett, the home secretary, published new guidelines to govern police stops, with the implication that this would enable more of them to be performed.

Soon after the attacks, William Bennett, the conservative former Education Secretary, published a short book called "Why We Fight: Moral Clarity and the War on Terrorism".

She peered at "Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln," written by the widow of his secretary, published in 1912, and apparently not borrowed since the 1930's.

A year ago, Patricia Hewitt, then health secretary, published "Maternity Matters", setting out a vision of a woman-focused maternity service with "a full range of birthing choices" and more emphasis on home births, to be implemented by 2009.

10.30am: Theresa May, the home secretary, publishes proposals for police pay.

1.30pm: Andy Burnham, the shadow health secretary, publishes Labour's NHS Check report on care rationing.

10am: Rachel Reeves, the shadow work and pensions secretary, publishes a report from Labour's "universal credit rescue committee".

Further details about the hit to Scotland's finances are expected to emerge on Thursday when Derek Mackay, the Scottish finance secretary, publishes next year's draft budget.

Fast forward to cabinet secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood's letter to permanent secretaries published this week advising them that civil service resources "must only be used in the referendum campaign if they support the government's official stance in support of Britain's membership of the EU".