Sentence examples for sections responsible for from inspiring English sources

"In many instances, we have offices or sections responsible for important permitting and monitoring functions staffed by only one or two people".

The latter were more likely to have a protective section of DNA in the interleukin-2 and interleukin-21 regions, sections responsible for the production of proteins, called cytokines, used to control inflammation.

From 2008 to 2010 he served as director of the ISI section responsible for internal security.

Educated at Dundee university · November 1991 Joined MI5 · December 1991 Assigned to section of MI5 responsible for vetting government and other employees · February 1992 Joined section dealing with 'subversives' · August 1992 Assigned to section responsible for countering Irish Republican terrorism · October 1994 Transferred to section responsible for countering Middle Eastern terrorism.

More important, he acts as a leader of the violin section, responsible for making sure that all phrasing, bowings and articulations are being done the same way by everyone.

A spokesman for the European Commission section responsible for employment, social affairs and inclusion, Jonathan Todd, said, "We cannot apply different rules to the U.K. than those we apply to 26 other states," adding, "We cannot have a British exception".

In some cases, the needle also stopped before the vein because of the insufficient range of motion in the manipulator section responsible for puncture.

For a time he led Hut 8, the section responsible for German naval cryptanalysis.

Tarbuck expected to become the head of a naval section within GHQ, but instead found himself part of Brigadier General Stephen J. Chamberlin G-3 Section, the staff section responsible for planning and operations.

During World War II, Kistiakowsky was the head of the National Defense Research Committee NDRCC) section responsible for the development of explosives, and the technical director of the Explosives Research Laboratory (ERL), where he oversaw the development of new explosives, including RDX and HMX.

He worked at Bletchley Park during World War II, and was head of "Hut 6", a section responsible for deciphering messages which had been encrypted using the German Enigma machine.