Sentence examples for superintendant from inspiring English sources
The word 'superintendent' is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to refer to a person who oversees or manages a certain area or organization, such as a building, school, or department. Example: The superintendent of the school district announced a new policy for students to have a dress code.
noun
Misspelling of superintendent
He told BBC Radio Four that 22 per cent of Muslim women in the UK cannot speak English, and as such may be "more susceptible to the extremist message that comes from (Isis)." Yet Dal Babu, former chief superintendant at the Metropolitan Police, claimed only six percent of Muslim women might not speak English.
Eric Bond, Augusta County superintendant, said the lesson was an objective study of a historical tradition and belief system.
Spencer had an advocate in Victor M. Rice, a teacher who became superintendant of schools for Buffalo and later for New York state, and Spencer's sons and nephews formed connections with the widespread network of Bryant & Stratton business colleges.
She hears a funny knocking sound from the refrigerator, and call superintendant to fix it.
She told them to put on their coats, take the cat, and go downstairs to find the superintendant.
Andre once threw a switch too early and derailed an engine, but he readily owned up to the blunder, telling the superintendant that he had been "a damn fool," and there were no consequences.
The state has ended rescoring by schools, but it permits superintendants to correct errors.
The last shots of the rebellion were fired on June 3 at Loon Lake, about 25 miles (40 km) north of Frenchman's Butte, where a few mounted men under NWMP Superintendant Sam Steele skirmished with the retreating Cree.
It is certain that whatever other conspiracies Scotland Yard might have hatched "to get the bastards" (Chief Superintendant Butler's words), Malcolm and the boys from Buckinghamshire CID were not involved.
Chief Superintendant Helen Ball, a spokeswoman for policing at the campsite in Blackheath, south-east London, said neighbourhood-style tactics which included a "low-key" presence, limited surveillance of activists and almost no use of stop-and-search powers proved the Met had changed its approach since the G20 protests in April.
Friction did arise when Superintendant Julia Pendry entered the camp on the first day to talk to campers.
