Sentence examples for task of administering from inspiring English sources

The agency, a stronghold of Chilean technocracy, was given the task of administering the newly nationalized enterprises.

In 1978, 18-year-old Yu Hua was assigned the task of administering vaccinations in southern China.

Even the task of administering the government's database for tracking outside contracts, he says, has been outsourced to a private-sector contractor.

The bill would turn over the task of administering drug coverage to private benefit managers, who would compete to attract enrollees by offering better service and cutting costs -- perhaps by encouraging enrollees to use generic drugs.

In addition to holding Mr. Qaddafi, they have claimed the important task of administering and protecting Tripoli International Airport, and a representative from the town is the defense minister.

Instead, the major said, volunteers selected from Iraqi opposition groups are learning to act as liaisons with American military units, translating for them and guiding them in patrols, combat missions and the task of administering and rebuilding Iraq after a possible invasion.

It still offers the same sort of coverage today, but meanwhile the range of treatments offered by good private policies has expanded dramatically, making Medicare look mean.In many countries, the tasks of administering benefits to the unemployed and trying to help them get a job are handled by different government departments.

The staff who were in place were preoccupied with the basic tasks of administering the healthcare system, coordinating donor/NGO activity, and beginning the gradual process of transferring responsibility for healthcare functions to municipalities.

As Chilcot put it, the government "failed to take account of the magnitude of the task of stabilising, administering and reconstructing Iraq".

He took European leaders to task for administering a strict diet of austerity policies at a time when he said printing money and allowing budget deficits, where possible, were urgently needed.

For example, a key finding of the work described in the following articles, and summarised in the article by Shah et al. in this issue, was the clear importance of administering TTO tasks in face-to-face interviews alternative modes of data collection, such as allowing respondents to self-complete TTO tasks in group sessions, compromised the credibility of the data.