Sentence examples for separate bureaus from inspiring English sources

Fuller assured Tribune Company editors that consolidation would not mean eliminating separate bureaus, as Knight Ridder had done.

Affairs in each province were handled by three agencies, each reporting to separate bureaus in the central government.

In November, Attorney General John Ashcroft announced an overhaul of the immigration agency that would split into separate bureaus the agency's law enforcement operations and its services for immigrants.

The House Judiciary Committee is prepared to approve an unusual bipartisan bill on Wednesday that would abolish the immigration service and split its functions into two separate bureaus, one for enforcement and one for services.

Mr. Riedel laments that Washington's lack of attention to South Asia in the past as it was the "stepchild of Near East" at the State Department until "the Congress forced the first Bush administration to set up a separate bureau in 1992".

In defending the recent performance of the F.B.I., Mr. Ridge said that while there had been "ongoing discussion" about new ways for the government to combat domestic terrorist threats, the Bush administration was not considering the creation of a domestic intelligence agency separate from the bureau.

Mr. Park says each company maintains separate product planning bureaus, where market data is analyzed and new vehicles are born on paper, but final product decisions for both companies are made at a monthly meeting of the joint Hyundai-Kia product planning department, which is overseen by the top management of both entities.

In a separate report, the bureau said the average weekly wage over the last 12 months had fallen 0.2percentt when adjusted for inflation.

The focus of the campaign, by an agency in Austin, Tex., named Proof Advertising, is a special Web site, cityofyellowroses.com, which is separate from the bureau's regular Web site, visitsanantonio.com.

A separate test by Bureau Veritas, a testing lab in Buffalo, found little lead in the clear plastic pocket of the bib, but said that the lead in the colorful part of the bib was at levels high enough that minute amounts could transfer to a baby's fingers.

Mr. Ross, who held the title special Middle East coordinator, was not a career foreign service officer but headed an office separate from the State Department's traditional bureau of Near Eastern Affairs.