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in charge
adjective as in administrative
Strongest matches
adjective as in commanding
Strong matches
adjective as in managerial
Strongest matches
adjective as in restrained
adjective as in supervisory
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
For example, Trump hast yet to meet with the General Services Administration, which is in charge of transferring the control of federal agencies, The Post reported.
Vought was the person charged with writing the chapter on the executive office of the president for Project 2025 and was said to be in charge of the planning for the first 180 days of a new Trump administration.
Justice Secretary Angela Constance said that Westminster was in charge of deportations, but that Scottish ministers were "actively engaging" with the UK government to identify ways to "increase the efficiency" of plans to reduce prison populations.
But he remains in charge for Saturday's home game against leaders Liverpool.
But three days on from the Australia mauling, Gatland said he has had no indication from anybody that he would not be in charge beyond the upcoming game against the Springboks.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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