‘Iraqi directors general head the local government offices overseeing basic services and have been drawn into planning local reconstruction.’
‘The chairman of Lloyds and the director general of the CBI agree.’
‘It does this every few years by appointing a chairman, who in turn chooses a director general.’
‘I went to a talk at the Royal Society by the incoming director general of the World Trade Organisation.’
‘Clifford, the director general of the National Galleries of Scotland, was central to the successful campaign to secure it for the nation.’
‘The new director general's plans include setting up two new BBC channels to supplement BBC1 and BBC2.’
‘They faxed a letter to a civil servant in the director general's office.’
‘He has written to the director general of the Prison Service demanding an end to the ‘liberal regime’.’
‘He said that until the fine detail of the director general's plans was known, it was impossible to know what their response would be.’
‘But the outgoing director general says that it would never have come to Scotland if he had not invented a fake deadline.’
‘The former director general of the BBC tells his side of the Gilligan affair story and talks about his life in television.’
‘We have three main structures headed each by a director general.’
‘It's the Brit Awards tonight - just as the BPI is making its director general redundant.’
‘He is also a former director general of the Irish Management Institute.’
‘By the end of the week both the director general of the BBC and the chairman of its board of governors had resigned.’
‘Ottawa sources say Green issued an edict to the regional directors general at the beginning of the last fiscal year that no deficits would be allowed.’
‘The director general said the tax collection rate will decrease, not rise, following the tax restructuring.’
‘Collins is leaving his position six months early to facilitate an easy transition for the new director general.’
‘The Institute of European Affairs last week announced his appointment as its director general.’
‘Governors, directors general and controllers have come and gone.’