executive secretary

In 2019 she retired after two decades as the executive secretary of the Board of Public Works.

Joachim Hombach, executive secretary of the WHO’s Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization, said that vaccines may become less protective over time but that scientists have not seen a decline in protection against severe disease.

This week the San Diego and Imperial Counties Labor Council announced that Brigette Browning will run unopposed to become the new executive secretary-treasurer of the group, the union of labor unions for the region.

Keith Maddox, the group’s executive secretary-treasurer, also sent an email Friday afternoon to other members of the Labor Council’s executive board that explained why the group had not announced its position.

She also worked for BESAGG, serving as its assistant executive secretary.

“Having been a legislator and a mayor, I particularly enjoy being a chief executive,” he said.

And compare, as noted up top, to Secretary Clinton, who spent years quietly pushing a modernized Cuba policy.

Reached for comment, one high-level industry executive refused to say a word.

The certification, which lasts three years, was renewed by then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta in 2012.

Even Defense Secretary Gates, at least for a time, was open to the notion.

To Harrison and his wife there was no distinction between the executive and judicial branches of the law.

Polavieja, as everybody knew, was the chosen executive of the friars, whose only care was to secure their own position.

He desired his secretary to go to the devil, but, thinking better of it, he recalled him as he reached the door.

At his desk sat his secretary, who had been a witness of the interview, lost in wonder almost as great as the Seneschal's own.

I should pay a capable secretary like you—knowing several languages and all that—say forty dollars a week.