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subcommittee

[ US /ˈsəbkəˈmɪti/ ]
[ UK /sˈʌbkəmˌɪtiː/ ]
NOUN
  1. a subset of committee members organized for a specific purpose

How To Use subcommittee In A Sentence

  • Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who chairs an investigative subcommittee that will hold a hearing on the report today, said the Obama administration should "get on with it and actually debar the worst of the tax cheats from the contractor workforce. GAO report: Tax cheats received billions in stimulus funds
  • A U.S. Senate Judiciary subcommittee is scheduled to hear testimony on that issue Wednesday in Washington, D.C. "It's premature to start solving the problem until you know what the extent of it is," said Neil Donovan, the coalition's executive director. Attacks On Homeless To Be Hate Crimes In Florida
  • The subcommittee presented its recommendation to the full council on November 18, two weeks after the first public hearing.
  • In the US, a Congressional subcommittee grilled airline representatives and regulators about the issue last month.
  • Waxman, the top Democrat on the Energy and Commerce Committee, and Pallone, the top Democrat on the panel's health subcommittee, held a hearing last year on chewing tobacco and dip -- collectively known as smokeless tobacco. CNN.com
  • Essentially, council subcommittee recommendations formulated the week of September 17 were accepted without question by the full council five days later.
  • A number of subcommittees have now reported back and their findings will be relayed to the government next month.
  • A smorgasbord subcommittee of pastors designed the evangelistic tract that would be handed out door to door.
  • In 1992, Edward J. Markey, a Democrat from Massachusetts who led the House subcommittee on telecommunications and finance, asked what was then the General Accounting Office to study derivatives risks.
  • The airlines would upload passenger lists to the Transportation Security Administration, which would then compare the lists themselves, The TSA says that since it will be more efficient at preventing name mismatches than airlines because the checking will all be centralized. hearing before a House Homeland Security subcommittee on Tuesday, where lawmakers again peppered officials from the TSA and the Terrorist Screening Center with questions about why the watch lists keep snagging innocent Americans. Legitgov
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