officer (original) (raw)
Instead, these positions fell to police officers and civilian clerks.
We are grateful to the chief executive officers, evaluators, and communications staff who participated in our study and facilitated access to documents.
A law passed in 1991 gave the president carte blanche in the appointment of the commander-in-chief and the removal of top officers.
Voluntary group members tended to perceive local authority officers as more highly qualified and of higher status than themselves.
The two police officers that had been blown back [by the explosion] experienced fairly serious injuries, requiring that they be rushed to hospital.
The officers of the group, whose decisions were communicated informally or formally at the annual assembly, conducted all other meetings.
Meanwhile, the main tasks of lowranking officers often appear to be collecting tolls from drivers and supplicants, and waiting for something to happen.
Staff officers are people; workers are people, why does one have to make such distinct class divisions as this?
Attempts were made to interview at each site officers, directors, board members and independent practitioners and their staff.
Conflicts among the church hierarchy and royal officers about these definitions only made matters worse.
The rivalry between commander and commissar was particularly intense because all orders or directives had to be co-signed by the two officers.
Free from fear of prosecution, former military officers were active in business and held elected office.
The officers of the state, however, were not the only ones to offer a conspiracy theory to account for the racial attacks.
The general staff itself consisted of officers proven as unit commanders.
Military officers were promoted in spite of their well-known connections to paramilitary organisations.
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