Sentence examples for successive committees from inspiring English sources
The phrase "successive committees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series of committees that follow one another in time or function. Example: "The report was reviewed by successive committees before it was finalized."
Nowadays every project has to be greenlit by successive committees of distribution, marketing, TV and DVD executives, all needing to be convinced that what's proposed will have hefty enough prospects to legitimise their herculean efforts.
Two successive committees of the National Academy of Sciences have urged the U.S. EPA to abandon the fiction that its cancer risk estimates are "plausible upper bounds," either of individual risk or of population risk [ National Research Council NRCC) 1994, 2009].
Successive select committees and sports ministers have expressed support for fan ownership but have not always backed up those warm words with action.
Under the leadership of the technical committee, successive Medium Term Plans [MTP I-III] were formulated and implemented with various levels of achievements and impact (ZAC, 2003).
Even if it can be justified in terms of maximising a return to licence payers (which the BBC has been actively encouraged to do by successive Ministers and select committees), it is becoming bad PR at a time of unprecedented hostility from the commercial sector.
The committee said successive federation chairmen had become "enmired in interminable internecine power struggles that would not have been out of place in a medieval court".
Frank Field MP, chair of the committee, said: "Successive governments have bungled the fundamental duty to tell women of these major changes to when they can expect their state pension.
The BIS committee commented: "Successive governments have not prioritised the issue sufficiently to force it up the agenda at the European commission, which could have approved the full package years ago.
You couldn't say his Minis (management information system for ministers) heralded a revolution – successive reports from the Commons public accounts committee and the National Audit Office expose the absence of the performance data Minis sought to deliver.
In its introduction to the report, the committee said the unwillingness of successive governments to raise MPs' basic pay, even when recommended by independent review bodies, had created a "sense of grievance".
Potential solutions were offered for some obstacles, such as building a strong executive committee for the project, grooming successive batches of leaders, and improving the project's public image, mentorship, reflections, and sustainability plans.
