[permalink] [id link]
Most of the TRT executive leadership members were also abroad: Deputy Premier Surakiart Sathirathai was with Thaksin in New York, Finance Minister Thanong Bidaya was in Singapore attending the annual meeting of the World Bank / IMF, Commerce Minister Somkid Jatusripitak was attending the Thai-France Cultural Exhibition in Paris with Foreign Minister Kantathi Suphamongkhon and HRH Princess Sirindhorn.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Most and executive
Most executive power lies in the cabinet ( the Finnish Council of State ) headed by the prime minister.
Most of the above positions are also members of the party executive, the leading organization which sets policy for the entire party at the national level.
Most states maintained a weak executive without veto or appointment powers, elected annually by the legislature to a single term only, sharing power with an executive council, and countered by a strong legislature.
Most of the nation's Founding Fathers expected the Congress, which was the first branch of government described in the Constitution, to be the dominant branch of government ; they did not expect a strong executive.
Most of the time, the executive was the center of reform, and the lower house of the parliament, State Duma, was a bastion of anti-reform communists and nationalists.
Most Worldcons have between five and twelve division heads who form the convention executive.
Most of rapid expansion was achieved after the National Capital Development Commission ( NCDC ) was formed in 1957 with executive powers, replacing its ineffective advisory predecessors.
Most municipalities except for the very small ones hire an executive manager who may or may not be a member of the municipal council.
Most U. S. colleges use the titles " president " for the chief executive of the college and " chair of the board of trustees " for the head of the body that legally " owns " the college.
Most of the executive functions are handled by the village manager, who serves at the board's pleasure.
Most commonly, constitutional crises involve some degree of conflict between different branches of government ( e. g., executive, legislature, and / or judiciary ), or between different levels of government in a federal system ( e. g., state and federal governments ).
: Most agencies are executive, but a few are legislative or judicial.
Most histories of the Flying Tigers say that on 15 April 1941, President Roosevelt signed a " secret executive order " authorizing servicemen on active duty to resign in order to join the AVG.
The concept for America ’ s Most Wanted originally came from a German show Aktenzeichen XY ... ungelöst ( German language File Number XY ... Unsolved ) that first aired in 1967, and the British show Crimewatch, first aired in 1984, with the US version conceived by Fox executive Stephen Chao and Executive Producer Michael Linder in the summer of 1987.
Most people usually refer to it as an executive desk, in contrast with the cubicle desk which is assigned to those who work under the executive.
Most of the members of the legislative council and the executive council were part of the British ruling class, composed of wealthy merchants, judges, military men, etc., supportive of the Tory party.
Most new hotel development was in the executive and luxury segments of the market.
* Susan Chambers, executive vice president of Wal-Mart Stores, Fortune's " 50 Most Powerful Women in Business " in 2010 and 2011
Most notably, Bear Stearns executive Cy Lewis had rejected repeated proposals to form a dedicated investment fund within Bear Stearns and Lewis took exception to the amount of time spent on outside activities.
Most of the early colonial governors were military or naval officers, and once the governor's role moved from the executive to the ceremonial, most governors were drawn from the ranks of retired officers.
Most municipalities except for the very small ones hire an executive manager who may or may not be a member of the municipal council.
Most of the executive directors left the company during the two years following his appointment-David Mann, Colin Rowland Andrew Karney, Ian Macleod and Cliff Preddy.
Most and leadership
Most of the major temples, including the Parthenon, were rebuilt under the leadership of Pericles during the Golden Age of Athens ( 460 – 430 BC ).
Most fundamentalists saw the trial as a victory and not a defeat, but Bryan's death soon after created a leadership void that no other fundamentalist leader could fill.
Most Speakers whose party has lost control of the House had not returned to the party leadership ( Tom Foley lost his seat, Dennis Hastert returned to the backbenches and resigned from the House in late 2007 ).
Most Western accounts consider that the actual leadership of the Cultural Revolution consisted of a wider group, referring predominantly to the members of the Central Cultural Revolution Group.
Most of the extant verses show him writing in the role of a political activist determined to assert personal authority and leadership and they have been described by the German classicist Wilamowitz as a " versified harangue " ( Eine Volksrede in Versen ).
Most fundamentalists saw the trial as a victory and not a defeat, but Bryan's death soon after created a leadership void that no other fundamentalist leader could fill.
Most gangs operate informally with leadership falling to whoever takes control ; others have distinct leadership and are highly structured, much like a business or corporation.
Most Scouting associations have a highest badge that require mastering scoutcraft, leadership, and performing community service.
Most of the East Coast Episcopal leadership did not see the need for another seminary, and denied financial support to Bishop Chase.
Most public attention was focused on the purge of the leadership of the Communist Party, as well as of government bureaucrats and leaders of the armed forces, most of whom were Party members.
He won the American League Most Valuable Player Award, mostly for his leadership and defensive skills, when he led the American League in putouts and hit. 293 along with 10 home runs and 58 runs batted in.
His leadership skills won him the 1934 Most Valuable Player Award, remarkable considering that Lou Gehrig had won the Triple Crown and finished with a much higher W. A. R.
Most of the Katipuneros were plebeian although several wealthy patriots joined the society and submitted themselves to the leadership of Bonifacio.
Most of the leadership were prominent in the Bloomsbury Forum, a right-wing discussion group.
Most political commentators today acknowledge that the current SNP leadership is by and large of the gradualist mould.
Most writers see servant leadership as an underlying philosophy of leadership, demonstrated through specific characteristics and practices.
Most of the Teutonic Knights ' leadership were killed or taken prisoner.
Most of the regiment's officers were dissatisfied with the leadership of Procter, but the next in command, Colonel Warburton, refused to countenance any move to deprive Procter of command.
Most of the fifth generation of civilian leadership, born in the postwar years 1945 to 1955, were educated at top Chinese universities.
Caldwell College was founded as a Catholic liberal arts college for women ( as Caldwell College for Women ) by the Sisters of Saint Dominic under the leadership of Mother M. Joseph Dunn, O. P., with the approval of the Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, Archbishop of Newark, who became its first president.
Most collaboration requires leadership, although the form of leadership can be social within a decentralized and egalitarian group.
Most historians of the period reject most claims of active complicity or active resistance, painting a picture of a Catholic leadership who chose neutrality or mild resistance over an explicit ideological struggle with fascism.
1.197 seconds.