Examples of 'president-in-office' in a sentence
Meaning of "president-in-office"
President-in-office: Refers to the person currently holding the position of the president
How to use "president-in-office" in a sentence
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president-in-office
I have a suspicion that the President-in-Office is personally in favour of transparency.
I hope these messages will have been received carefully by the President-in-Office.
Could the President-in-Office be more specific on the question of economic sanctions.
I should be interested to hear what the President-in-Office is planning in this connection.
My own official information is different from that of even the President-in-Office.
I have to tell the President-in-Office not to lecture us on the interinstitutional agreement.
I personally cannot see the redoubtable gentleman who is now the President-in-Office.
I am surprised at the President-in-Office accepting that such a trial could be fair.
We have taken note of the statement made by the President-in-Office on this subject.
The participation of the President-in-Office at these meetings will be a valuable contribution.
A strong case has been made by Members of Parliament to me as President-in-Office.
I would like to thank the President-in-Office for an extremely comprehensive reply to my question.
At this moment we are replying in our capacity as President-in-Office of the Community.
The President-in-Office will doubtless make a statement on the disaster fund in a moment.
I particularly welcome the fact that the President-in-Office spoke so unreservedly about this.
I hope the President-in-Office will assure me that he is going to give priority to this.
I should like to personally thank the President-in-Office for his efforts in this matter.
The President-in-Office has dealt very fully and sympathetically with this question.
I should like to put a question to the President-in-Office that has been already answered in part.
The President-in-Office has already indicated how much progress we have made in the negotiations.
Let me begin by thanking the President-in-Office for the information he has provided.
The President-in-Office has done a fine job and his example must be taken forward and replicated.
I would like to know what the President-in-Office thinks about this point in particular.
The President-in-Office said that a solution had been found to the blackmailing of Romania.
I can do no more than repeat my question to the President-in-Office with this new information.
I suggest to the President-in-Office that tackling unemployment should be his first priority.
I welcome the public statement here today by the President-in-Office calling for the camp to close.
Perhaps lhe President-in-Office still has a moment to give an answer on that point.
I hope you make that abundantly clear to the President-in-Office before he walks into this room.
I thank the President-in-Office for his very comprehensive answer on the general issues.
It would be more appropriate to answer as President-in-Office of the Council of Ministers.
I thank the President-in-Office for the clarity of his answer in listing the countries concerned.
I expressed it this morning in the presence of the President-in-Office of the Council.
I wish to congratulate the President-in-Office on the brevity with which he answers questions.
Perhaps someone could pass that message on to the President-in-Office of the Council.
It is no good the President-in-Office coming here and hiding behind internal rules.
I am quite aware that you put a question to the President-in-Office of the Council.
Participation of the president-in-office of the council in the work of parliament at plenary sittings.
He was entitled to speak before the response from the President-in-Office of the Council.
I should be grateful if the President-in-Office could tell us something about these two points.
I should like to express my particular thanks here to the President-in-Office of the Council.
I should like to thank the President-in-Office for the positive reply to my question.
I am indeed aware of the letter from Mr Juppé that the President-in-Office mentioned.
I should like to know from the President-in-Office whether compensation will be forthcoming.
So it is about the financial fine aspect that I am particularly questioning the President-in-Office.
The bureaucratic report of the President-in-Office unfortunately serves only to confirm this.
The President-in-Office of the Council therefore comes from a country with a long tradition of Greek presence.
All I really wish to do is to thank the President-in-Office for a very thorough answer.
I thank the President-in-Office for his very succinct and useful analysis of the situation.
This is perhaps a rather unusual way for a President-in-Office to inform Parliament of something.
