Sentence examples for two directorates from inspiring English sources

By fencing off other programs, it also would have led to deep cuts in the other two directorates.

The other two directorates would be kept at 2015 levels, as would the agency's education activities, which were slated for an 11% boost.

(They now receive about 65%.) That change, combined with language protecting a research infrastructure program and graduate fellowships, would result in a combined 16%, $255 million cut to the two directorates under attack geosciences and the social and behavioral sciences (see chart).

"There is a disconnect between the two directorates," said one former CIA official.

Former intelligence officials described longstanding tensions between the two directorates, as well as dysfunction within DS&T itself.

(Technical assistant) Within the structure of the MoH in Uganda there were two directorates.

In the end, Deutch took two major steps: he asked Jeffrey Smith, his general counsel, to carry out a worldwide "dirty assets scrub" to get rid of informants too rank for comfort and he fired two directorate of operations officers singled out by Hitz -- Frederick Brugger, the chief of station in Guatemala City from 1991 to 1993, and Terry Ward, the chief of operations for Latin America at the time.

NSF's budget request now pending before Congress would spend $24 million on CREATIV in 2012, with $12 million going into a central director's pot and an equal amount available to NSF's six directorates.

Its operations are now in three directorates – UK Visas and Immigration, Immigration Enforcement and the Border Force – which collectively spend £1.8 billion a year.

"Parramatta is the geographical centre of Sydney, so it's appalling that they don't have theatre companies making work for their people," Annette Shun Wah, one of NTofP's four directorates, tells Guardian Australia.

The special advisers liaise with eight directorates: macroeconomic policy and prospects, led by Mr O'Donnell; international finance, Sir Nigel Wicks; budget and public finances, Robert Culpin; public services, John Gieve; financial management, Andrew Likierman; financial regulation and industry, Steve Robson; and personnel, accommodation and information, the brief of Margaret O'Mara.