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Officials in sentence

3328 examples of Officials in a sentence

This summer, during their bilateral summit in Helsinki, Trump even sided with Putin, a former KGB operative, over US security officials on the issue of Russia’s now-documented interference in the 2016 US presidential election.
Unfortunately, these efforts lack adequate involvement by West African researchers, clinicians, health workers, and health officials.
In the meantime, these concerns underscore the need for public-health officials to be involved in monitoring and coordinating clinical trials, and for improved information-sharing among experts and affected countries.
Walking with GiantsPARIS –In the aftermath of the G20 Pittsburgh Summit last year, European and American officials insisted that G20 membership was imposing “new responsibilities.”
By asking whichever senior officials she saw to pass on her gift and her best wishes to Zhao, the Chinese leadership would understand that the outside world was still thinking of him and wanted to ensure his survival.
China has also ruffled many Indian feathers by arbitrarily denying visas to senior officials.
More likely than not, over-zealous junior officials pushed a hard line on the South China Sea, whereas no Chinese leader, if given the choice, would have opted to wreck the AMM Communiqué.
Any hint of compromise will expose officials politically.
Moreover, unlike other luxury-loving Latin American leaders, Cuban officials do not flaunt lavish lifestyles.
More recently, in discussing the Bank's 2004 report Making Services Work for Poor People , officials put Cuba among countries like Sri Lanka, Costa Rica, and China that "managed to achieve a level of outcomes in health and education that are extremely favorable."
Hundreds of Israeli peace supporters, along with some international activists, have joined evicted Palestinians to protest the actions of these radical settlers, which have been supported by municipal and government officials.
This enabled the establishment of well-defined goals and incentives for local officials as they competed with one another.
Officials’ preoccupation with commanding respect and not losing face leads them to focus almost exclusively on China’s achievements.
Over the last five years, that campaign has resulted in the dismissal, sanction, or other punishment of no less than 440 provincial officials, 8,900 at the municipal level, 63,000 at the county level, and 278,000 at the village level.
All in all, 1.7% of the CPC’s 89 million members – including both “tigers” (Party leaders) and “flies” (petty officials) – have been affected.
At the CPC’s 19th National Congress last month, the Party endorsed the creation of a National Supervision Commission to consolidate and modernize the anti-graft agency, so that it will expand beyond Party members to cover all officials exercising public power at all levels.
But building robust and lasting anti-graft institutions will not be easy, owing to the enduring ability of corrupt officials to capture such institutions.
In other words, markets can work efficiently only with the guidance of a competent, honest, and fair state, with effective protections against abuses and graft from both the market actors who offer bribes and the officials who accept them.
As it stands, officials’ salaries are usually set with reference to the overall level of national income.
But the resulting pay is not high enough to mitigate the temptation officials face to use their enormous power to profit in key sectors, such as energy, finance, and real estate.
Similarly, in advanced economies, officials not only receive much higher pay; they are also often subject to limitations on what they can do, and when, after they leave office.
In China, by contrast, officials can exchange favors while in office for higher-paying jobs or benefits after retirement.
Many have joined the Party and become government officials, and a large percentage enjoy various professional and financial privileges.
In the aftermath of the provocative December 2 phone call between Trump and Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen, stunned Chinese officials said little at first.
European Commission officials could dismiss that as the UK’s problem.
For example, Abe threatened to rescind the official apologies issued by former leaders or officials for abuses and atrocities committed by Japan’s army during WWII, and stated his intention to visit the controversial Yasukuni Shrine, which honors not only Japan’s war dead, but also many of its war criminals.
But Chinese officials viewed the move as proof that Japan was trying to disrupt the status quo.
But perhaps the strongest message is being sent via targeted sanctions on Russia’s oil, finance, defense, and technology industries, as well as on Russian officials.
The problem is further exacerbated by a political culture in which public officials’ private interests trump genuine leadership.
Mr. Greenspan’s statement in Frankfurt in November alarmed senior European Central Bank (ECB) officials, who considered it a “provocation” – one that promptly sent the dollar into an unwanted tailspin.
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