Sentence examples for sets of officials from inspiring English sources

So the markets have been watching for months, while the two sets of officials have jockeyed to be the first to tighten.

Speaking of differing sets of officials in Washington, the German official said, "One group says there is a mastermind in Kabul and not in Hamburg, and the other says, no, Hamburg is a central part of the action".

Today's Chicago Tribune reports in "London-to-Chicago Stadium Shift Unlikely" that the two sets of officials merely discussed moving some of the stadium's structural steel from one city to the other, not, as reported yesterday, 55,000 of the stadium's 80,000 seats.

The game ended with ugly scenes as both sets of officials and players clashed in the 120th minute, with security getting involved, and at the final whistle some Equatorial Guinea fans ran onto the pitch to celebrate a famous win.

The leader of the City of Wolverhampton Council, councillor Roger Lawrence, argues the research is out of date, since it uses two sets of official figures from 2013/14 and 2011.

But an ONS note on the 1.2m difference over the last five years between the two sets of official figures firmly rejected that view.

For all the pretensions of unique policy concerns (health in one case, energy efficiency in the other) both sets of official dogmatists have one thing in common: They are convinced that individuals can't make their own sensible, informed choices, so the power of government must be brought to bear to remove those choices altogether.

He said a new set of officials would be equally vulnerable to chronic failings like corruption, "parasitism" and stagnation.

Extra point As the regular officials return, pause for a moment to recognize the high-water mark of appreciation for any set of officials in American history.

If you look across the current set of officials, few are really willing to take on the industry lobby in a sustained way.

Each village had a headman who was responsible for collecting taxes and another set of officials who supervised the collection and conveyed the revenue to the royal treasury.