Sentence examples for summit chair from inspiring English sources

Neither did summit chair Donald Tusk.

In my view that would be Upper Cloudspin, a run off Whiteface Mountain's little-used summit chair.

It triggered a call from summit chair and former Labour health minister Lord Darzi for the public to take a "use it or lose it approach" to the health of their brains.

This week's summit follows a failed first attempt to reach a deal on the budget in November, with the British arguing for further reductions of at least €30bn (£26bn) on the overall package of €973bn proposed by Herman Van Rompuy, the summit chair.

But more ambitious schemes, drawn up by the summit chair, president Herman Van Rompuy, to move towards a eurozone fiscal and political federation were watered down and delayed amid strong German resistance to any pooling of risk and costs among the currency's 17 countries.

Bashir had travelled to South Africa for an African Union summit chaired by Zimbabwe's president, Robert Mugabe, who has urged African leaders to pull out of the ICC.

One of New Labour's first acts after taking office in 1997 was a water summit, chaired by John Prescott, the deputy prime minister, to crack down on leakage and encourage efficient use in the face of rising demand.

US pressure to remake United Nations peacekeeping as a fighting force is expected to pay off on Monday as dozens of countries line up to pledge troops, equipment and technology at a summit chaired by Barack Obama.

Almost the whole population of Grand Forks, North Dakota, a city of 51,000, had to leave their homes after the Red River rose 26 feet above flood level.A special summit, chaired by Colin Powell, was due to open in Philadelphia to discuss ways of increasing and improving volunteerism in America.

The quest for prosperity Constitutional conundrum The ins and outs Four Ds for Europe The European Union at 100 Sources and acknowledgements Reprints Related items The ins and outsMar 15th 2007Maastricht was followed by Amsterdam and then Nice, agreed on after a nightmare four-day summit chaired by France's president, Jacques Chirac, in December 2000.

Delegates at the summit, chaired by the local tax expert John Endacott, outlined potential ways to approach the government over the tax, ranging from pushing for a complete repeal to trying to gain concessions such as paying VAT at only 5% or asking for pasties to be exempt.