57 Sentences With "mismanagements" | Random Sentence Generator

The firm is being investigated on the claims of deceptive financial practices including wire fraud and bank fraud, among other financial mismanagements.

With 50% of marriages failing due to financial stress, disagreements, and mismanagements, coming up with a financial plan is just as important as pre-marital counseling, said financial expert and co-founder of EnrichHER.

Dezong's reign can be summarized into three categories of mismanagements that began during his reign and would have repercussions for future Tang emperors.

He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. After he was returned unopposed as MP at the 1710 British general election, he was listed among the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the old ministry, and the ‘Tory patriots’ who supported the new administration's peace policy. He was also a member of the October Club.

Jeffreys was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament for Droitwich at the 1708 general election. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. At the 1710 general election, he was returned unopposed again. He was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous administration, and as a member of the October Club.

He voted against the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705. Returned again at the 1708 British general election, he voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned again at the 1710 British general election. He was one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration and a member of the October Club.

At the 1710 British general election, Sheppard stood for Parliament as a Tory at Honiton but was caught up in a double return. He was declared elected as Member of Parliament (MP) on 17 February 1711. He was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous ministry and was a member of the October Club.

He was an inactive MP but voted against the impeachment of Henry Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned again as Tory MP for Wells. He was listed as a 'Tory patriot' who supported peace, and a 'worthy patriot' who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration. He voted for the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713.

In October 2018, he said the rhetoric used to describe migration and refugee movements was misleading. He said: "It's not a crisis. It's a series of mismanagements and poor policies and self-interested manipulations. The numbers that we're talking about, even on the total scale, are not at all that great." Michael Czerny was created a cardinal by Pope Francis in a public consistory in 2019.

He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned again at the 1710 British general election and was listed among the ‘Tory patriots’ lwho voted for peace, and among the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry. By this time he was in serious financial difficulties. He let the Bodrhyddan estate and tried to sell other estates.

After the 1710 British general election, he was classed as a Hanoverian Tory and was a member of the October Club. He was one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration. He obtained leave of absence on the grounds of ill-health on 8 April 1712 and stood down at the 1713 British general election in favour of his son Thomas.

As a supporter of Dr Sacheverell, he voted afaoinst his impeachment. He was returned again at the 1710 British general election. He was listed as a ‘Tory patriot’ who had opposed the continuation of the war, and a ‘worthy patriot’ who laid open the mismanagements of the previous administration. In 1711 he was appointed one of the commissioners of alienation. He was returned unopposed aa the 1713 British general election.

He took a leading part in entertaining Sacheverell during his progress through Oxfordshire in July, dining him at Walcot on 19 July. Jenkinson was returned unopposed at the 1710 British general election. He was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration, and as a ‘Tory patriot’ who opposed the continuation of the war in 1711. He was a member of the October Club.

Her father came from one of the most prominent and wealthiest noble Houses of Andalusia, the Afán de Ribera or Enríquez de Ribera. She was a granddaughter, on her mother's side, of Hernán Cortés, the conqueror of Mexico. In April 1594 he inherited the dukedom Afán de Ribera. Although deeply indebted, the estate of Osuna came under the Council of Castile administration because of his young age, to avoid money mismanagements.

He was listed as a 'worthy patriot' who helped detect the mismanagements of the previous ministry in 1711. He was returned again as a Tory at the 1713 British general election but lost his post as lieutenant- governor on the Hanoverian succession. He was returned at a contest at the 1715 British general election, and voted against the septennial bill in 1716, but was unseated on petition on 12 April 1717.

At the 1708 British general election, he was returned as Tory MP for Radnorshire, and voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. He was returned again at the 1710 British general election and was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry, and a ‘Tory patriot’ favouring peace in April 1711. He was a commissioner for taking subscriptions to the South Sea Company in 1711.

At the 1708 British general election Courtenay was returned as Tory MP for Totnes. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was defeated at Ashburton but was returned successfully at Newport by Sir Nicholas Morice, 2nd Baronet. He was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration and was a member of the October Club.

He made little impression, but voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned as MP for Great Bedwyn with Lord Bruce. He was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who I helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous administration, but developed reservations about the Tory administration of Harley. He was returned again at the 1713 British general election, but did not stand in 1715.

Barker was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Ipswich in a contest at the 1708 British general election. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned again in a contest for Ipswich. He was listed among the ‘Tory patriots’ who voted against the continuation of the war and among the ‘worthy patriots’ who laid open the mismanagements of the previous ministry.

He was reluctant to stand again, but was promised £200 from the government to cover the cost of attendance at Westminster. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned as a Tory and listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous administration. However he never received the promised travel allowance. He declined standing at the 1713 British general election He was joint lieutenant of Orkney in 1715.

University of Tehran During his post as the president of the university, Zanjani was repeatedly criticized for his mismanagements by students and academics. On 5 February 2008, Zanjani was replaced by economist academic Farhad Rahbar after three-days demonstration organized by Tehran University students. His teachings of Islamic International Law to the LLM students of international law and public law is considered to be in full contrast with the most fundamental principles of law recognized by all civilized nations.

In 1971 actress Doris Day, part owner of the motor hotel, accused her two business partners, Stanley Mallin and Jay Sarno, of mismanagements. She accused them of paying themselves at least more than $240,000 than they were entitled to between 1961 and 1969. Day claimed she received only $11,783 during the same period for her 13.7% interest, while company records showed payments to Day totaling $21,268."People in the News: Doris Day sues", Palm Beach Post, June 6, 1971, p.

However he was returned in the same election in a contest at his fall-back seat at Stirling Burghs. He supported a Tory candidate in a disputed election and was listed among the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry, but otherwise sided with the Whigs for most of the Parliament. He voted on 17 January 1712 against the Tory motion to send the younger Robert Walpole to the Tower, and on 7 February against the Scottish toleration bill.

Levinz voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election he stood for Nottinghamshire where he was successfully returned. He was busy again in Parliament and was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who had helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous ministry. In 1712 he was elected a Commissioner to inquire into crown grants. He presented an address from Nottinghamshire in favour of the peace in August 1712, and he voted against the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713.

He was returned unopposed in the 1705 English general election and voted against the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705. At the 1708 British general election he was returned again as Tory MP and voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned successfully in a contest at the 1710 British general election. He was listed as a ‘Tory patriot’ who opposed the continuance of the war, and a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous administration.

He voted against the impeachment of Dr Henry Sacheverell in 1710, and on 7 May 1710 presented an address to the Queen from the corporation of Ludlow in favour of Sacheverell. [At the 1710 British general election he was returned again for Ludlow. He was one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He had been agitating Lord Harley for preferment since the Tory administration was formed and was rewarded on 8 June 1713 with the post of judge of the Queen's Bench.

At the 1710 British general election, he was returned again as a Tory for Wiltshire, and was listed as a 'worthy patriot' who helped detect the mismanagements of the previous administration, and a 'Tory patriot' who opposed to the continuance of war. He was appointed to prepare a bill to restructure the Company of Mine Adventurers on 6 April 1711. He was returned again for Wiltshire at the 1713 British general election, and supported the French Commerce bill. In 1714, he promoted a bill for the repair of several Wiltshire highways.

He was returned as a Member of Parliament for Lincoln at the 1705 English general election on his own interest. He voted against the Court candidate as Speaker on 25 October 1705. In 1710, he opposed the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. He had a close contest, but was returned at Lincoln at the 1710 British general election. He was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who in the first session detected the mismanagements of the previous administration and as a ‘Tory patriot’ who opposed the continuation of the war in 1711.

Milborne was a Conservator of the Bedford Level from 1701 to his death. He was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament (MP) for Monmouth Boroughs at the 1708 British general election with the backing of the Duke of Beaufort. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710 and was returned unopposed again at the 1710 British general election. He was one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry, and a ‘Tory patriot’ who had opposed the continuation of the war.

Amid the UGL case and the mismanagements, the average score of Carrie Lam further plunged to a new low in mid January to 50.9 in the poll by the University of Hong Kong, dropping 5.5 points from the previous month. Her net approval rating fell 21 percentage points to a new low. In another poll conducted by Chinese University of Hong Kong, Lam scored the lowest point of only 50.9 per cent – 1.8 percentage points lower than the previous month. Lam softened her tone after the widespread criticism.

At the 1708 British general election he was returned unopposed as Tory MP for Nothamptonshire. Domesticity and ill-health led to absence from Parliament, but he was able to vote against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned unopposed again at the 1710 British general election and was listed in April 1711 as a ‘Tory patriot’ who voted for the peace, and as a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped expose the mismanagements of the previous administration. He also appears to have played a part in organizing the October Club.

Johnson was returned unopposed at the 1705 English general election and was absent from the vote on the Speaker on 25 October 1705. He was returned as usual as a Tory at the 1708 British general election and voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. After the 1710 British general election he was listed among the ‘Tory patriots’ who opposed the continuation of the war, and the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He was appointed Commissioner for sewers for Tower Hamlets in 1712.

In June 1710, he presented a loyal address from Derbyshire, which was a calculated snub to Thomas Coke , who though a Tory was surrendering his principles to keep his lucrative public offices. At the 1710 British general election Curzon selected a new running mate and Coke went to stand elsewhere. Curzon was more active in this Parliament and was included among the ‘Tory patriots’ favouring peace, and as a ‘worthy patriot’ who had helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He was also a member of the October Club.

At the first opportunity after coming of age, Newlands was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Gatton at the 1710 general election. He was considered a ‘worthy patriot’ for helping to discover the mismanagements of the previous ministry and a ‘Tory patriot’ for opposing the continuation of the war. At the 1713 general election he was returned unopposed at Gatton and gave his attention the return of his father as MP for the City of London. However his father committed suicide on 26 March 1714, probably in a temporary fit of insanity.

Bathurst was returned on petition as Tory Member of Parliament for Wilton on 17 March 1711 following the 1710 British general election. He was a member of the October Club, and was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who was involved in detecting the mismanagements of the previous Whig administration. After standing unsuccessfully for Salisbury at the 1722 British general election, Bathurst was returned as Tory MP for Cirencester on the family interest at the 1727 British general election. He followed his brother, Allen, Lord Bathurst, in Parliament, and voted regularly against the Government in all recorded divisions.

By the end of the parliament, his voting record in support of the Whigs, in particular his vote for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell, alienated his Tory constituents. At the 1710 general election, he declined to face a contest at Derbyshire and was returned instead as MP for Grampound. He was more comfortable in maintaining a Tory stance in this Parliament and was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who detected the mismanagements of the late ministry. He was returned again at the 1713 British general election, but did not stand at the 1715 British general election or thereafter.

Bromley was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament (MP) for Cambridgeshire in succession to his father at a by-election on 4 December 1707. He was returned unopposed in 1708 and voted consistently with the Tories. He was to some extend beholden to the local Whigs and after he voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710, he faced a contest at the 1710 British general election, but nevertheless topped the poll. In Parliament, he showed himself as a staunch Tory, and was one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry.

Fleetwood stood unsuccessfully for Preston at a by election on 27 December 1706. He was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament for Preston at the 1708 British general election. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned unopposed again as a Tory at Preston with the support of the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton. He was a teller on the Tory side, and was listed as one of the ‘Tory patriots’ who opposed to the war and a ‘worthy patriot’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration.

There was a contest for Anglesey at the 1708 British general election but Bulkeley defeated his Whig opponent Owen Meyrick. The bitter conflict between Bulkeley and the Whigs continued through the Parliament. Bulkeley was an inactive member but did vote against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election Bulkeley was returned unopposed as MP for Anglesey. Under the Harley administration, he was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry, and as one of the ‘Tory patriots’ who opposed the continuance of the war.

He married. Lady Barbara Lumley daughter of Richard Lumley, 1st Earl of Scarbrough in 1716. Leigh's father died in November 1710, and he stood at a by-election at Warwick on 13 December1710 against the Greville interest. He was elected Member of Parliament in a contest and was classed as a Tory and named as a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped expose the mismanagements of the previous Whig government. He offended some Tories for abstaining on 24 January1712 when the House voted on the motion censuring the Duke of Marlborough for his ‘unwarrantable and illegal’ acceptance of money from bread contractors.

Palmer was appointed a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber in about.1704, a post he held until 1714. In 1707 he stood unsuccessfully at a by-election for Leicestershire but a year later at the 1708 general election he topped the poll for the constituency. He was an inactive Member, but voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was re-elected MP for Leicestershire in 1710 and was listed as a ‘Tory patriot’ who voted for the peace in April 1711, and as a ‘worthy patriot’ who took part in exposing the mismanagements of the previous ministry.

At the 1710 British general election, he was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament. He was classified as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who brought to light the mismanagements of the previous ministry. In March 1711 he was appointed to a drafting committee for a private bill on Great Yarmouth harbour, and was also chosen to draft a bill to curb wool smuggling. He became an alderman of Dunwich in 1712 and was bailiff for the year 1713 to 1714. He was returned for Thetford again at the 1713 British general election again with Hanmer’s support.

The journal was accordingly printed in Oran, and was totally independent, with its own presses starting Journal Number 13. In 1954, the journal changed and passed from a black-and-white format tabloid to that of news, while introducing color. Despite the cluster of mismanagements (in 1962 from Sidi-Bel-Abbès to Puyloubier, in 1967 from Puyloubier to Aubagne and at last, in 1998 for a change in the interior household of quartier Viénot), the monthly journal of the Legion has never ceased to appear. Since May 2001, the journal ceased to be entirely autonomous, and the printing was externalized in a civilian printing firm.

He was absent at the division on the Tack and was subsequently listed as a sneaker. At the 1705 English general election he was returned in a contest again with Isham. He voted against the Court candidate for Speaker. He was returned unopposed at the 1708 British general election but was not an active Member. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned unopposed again at the 1710 British general election and was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who approved the exposure of the previous ministry’s mismanagements, and as a ‘Tory patriot’ who voted for peace in 1711 .

The electoral pact held and he was returned again unopposed at the 1708 British general election. For much of the parliament, both MPs were caught up in a dispute with the Duke of Newcastle over depredations of royal deer in Sherwood Forest. At the 1710 British general election, Willoughby virtually handed over his seat at Nottinghamshire to William Levinz, and was returned as Tory MP for Newark. He was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who had detected the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He was not listed as a member of the October Club, but eventually became a member of the drinking club ‘Board of Brothers’.

However with other Duncombes in the House, it is impossible to distinguish some of his contributions. He was returned again at the 1710 British general election and was listed as a ‘Tory patriot’ who opposed the continuation of the war, a ‘worthy patriot’ who helped to detect the mismanagements of the previous administration, and a member of the October Club. On 2 May 1713, he told in favour of a bill suspending the duties on French wines, which was an essential prerequisite for the French commerce bill, which he voted for on 18 June. In May 1713, he presented the Amersham address to the Queen on the ‘glorious peace’.

At the 1708 British general election Johnston was returned as Member of Parliament for Ilchester on the Tory interest of his wife's family. He was an inactive member and an unenthusiastic Tory. He absented himself from the Tory attack on the ministry’s handling of the abortive Jacobite invasion of 1708 although he did vote against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election he stood as Tory for Calne and after a double return in a contested election, he was declared elected. He again played little part in Parliament, although he was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who had helped detect the mismanagements of the previous ministry.

I maintained that tone > for two whole months. Disappointed in finding that it did not produce the > entire effect that I had expected, and indignant that the boldness of the > unfaithful representatives of the people and of the lying public officials > was steadily increasing, I felt that it was necessary to renounce moderation > and to substitute satire and irony for simple censure. The bitterness of the > satire increased with the number of mismanagements, the iniquity of their > projects and the public misfortunes. Strongly convinced of the absolute > perversity of the supporters of the old regime and the enemies of liberty, I > felt that nothing could be obtained from them except by force.

In 1708 Worsley retired from the Army and, having fought in Spain, was appointed an envoy to the King Charles III of Spain, but in the event was never sent. At the 1708 British general election. he was returned unopposed again as a Whig MP for Newtown. He was listed as a Court Whig and voted for the naturalisation of the Palatines in 1709 and for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. After the 1710 British general election with a Tory Administration, he switched to the Tory side. He became a member of the October Club, and, in 1711, was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous Parliament.

He stood unsuccessfully at Woodstock at the 1705 English general election and was elected MP for Oxford at a by- election on 11 December 1706. He was returned unopposed there at the 1708 British general election. He was one of a group of wine-bibbing Tories who came together under the Duke of Beaufort's lead in July 1709 to establish the ‘Board of Brothers’. He was a High Church supporter of Dr Sacheverell, and voted against his impeachment early in 1710. At the 1710 British general election he was returned again for Oxford, and was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who assisted in exposing the mismanagements of the previous Whig administration, and in 1711 as a ‘Tory patriot’ opposed to the continuance of war.

He became involved in the longstanding political infighting at Portsmouth. He was one of a number of Whig aldermen enrolled in 1709, but in 1710, following a writ of quo warranto, was turned off the aldermen's bench. At the 1710 British general election he was again returned as MP for Poole. With the change of administration in Parliament, the ‘worthy patriots’ of the Tory Party investigated the mismanagements of the previous ministry and uncovered irregularities in the activities of brewers supplying the navy, including Ridge, and found frauds amounting to £55,435. The committee presented its report to the House which passed a resolution that Ridge was guilty of ‘notorious embezzlements and scandalous abuses’ and he was accordingly expelled from the House of Commons on 15 February 1711.

The Tredenham property carried an interest for one seat at St Mawes, but at the 1710 British general election Knight was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for St Germans. In 1711 he was included upon the list of ‘worthy patriots’ who had helped detect the mismanagements of the previous ministry, which implies Tory loyalties but his vote of in favour of the ‘No Peace without Spain’ motion on 7 December 1711 counters this. His only other significant action in this Parliament was his vote on 18 June against the French commerce bill He was returned unopposed again at the 1713 British general election. On 18 March 1714, he voted against the expulsion of Richard Steele, and was classed as a Whig.

On 25 November 1710, he seconded the motion nominating his friend William Bromley as Speaker. In December 1710, he moved for the appropriation of the entire yield of the land tax to the support of the navy, but the idea was rejected by the Court interest combined with the Whigs. Pitt was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry, and was a member of the October Club. In December 1711 he did not join ‘Governor’ Pitt in voting with the Whigs in the crisis over the peace. He was involved in the establishment of the South Sea Company, becoming a director of the Company from 1711 to 1718 and a Commissioner for taking subscriptions to the Company in 1711.

In June 2019, Lammens stated his intention of running for Chief of Government (mayor) of Buenos Aires in that year's election as part of a broad front in opposition to the Republican Proposal-led government, composed of progressive and centre- left parties and leaders, saying that "Kirchnerism is not enough in the City". He confirmed his pre-candidacy (ahead of the simultaneous and mandatory open primaries) on 19 June 2019, as part of the Frente de Todos, the peronist coalition that endorsed the presidential candidacy of Alberto Fernández. His mayoral ticket was completed by journalist and writer Gisela Marziotta, who ran as vice-chief of government. His campaign was focused on Mauricio Macri's perceived economic mismanagements in the national government and the incumbent Horacio Rodríguez Larreta association with the president and his party.

It has been claimed that the navy was ill prepared for war prior to 1739 and that the lack of preparation was mainly due to Wager’s incompetence because of his age. Typical of these criticisms, the 1959 History of the British Navy states: “The leading figures in 1739, at the top because they were old, were Sir Richard ('sic') Wager and Sir John Norris .... [Wager] was seventy four – a great age for those heavy-drinking, smallpox ridden days – and he had not worn particularly well.”Lewis, p. 115 These claims, which seem to have emerged long after his death, seem doubtful. A captain who attended the great debate of 13 February 1741 on whether to petition the king to remove Walpole from office observed: ‘Sir Charles Wager is as Hearty as I ever knew Him, spoke in the motion ... at four in the morning, tho He had been there from seven the morning before’. On that occasion Wager issued a challenge, saying that if there were any mismanagements ‘in the Office of Admiralty, He and the rest of the Board ought to answer it at their own peril, and not Sir Robert’ BL, Egerton MS 2529, fol.

He was relatively inactive in these parliaments, and his political inclinations remained vague. He did not stand in the second general election of 1701 or at the 1702 English general election. He was returned unopposed with his cousin Henry at the 1705 English general election and voted for the Court candidate as Speaker on 25 October 1705. He was classified as a Whig, but for the rest of his career, he supported whichever administration was in power. He was returned again at the 1708 British general election, and though classed as a Tory, he voted for the naturalization the Palatines in 1709, and for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was returned unopposed at the 1710 British general election and became firmly aligned with the Tory administration. He received as a reward the post of Woodward of the New Forest at a salary of £150 p.a. He joined the October Club and in 1711 was listed as a ‘worthy patriot’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous administration. He voted for the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713, and was considered a Tory who sometimes voted as a Whig.