[
US
/ˈtʃɛɹˌpɝsən/
]
[ UK /tʃˈeəpəsən/ ]
[ UK /tʃˈeəpəsən/ ]
NOUN
-
the officer who presides at the meetings of an organization
address your remarks to the chairperson
How To Use chairperson In A Sentence
- They could neither confirm nor deny reports that the chairperson was to be replaced.
- The chairperson always has the deciding vote.
- In the last few weeks all over Ireland, county councillors have been electing mayors and chairpersons onto town, city and county councils in party-pacts the length and breath of this country.
- It is of paramount importance that the chairperson and the director work well together.
- The chairperson's plan received a frosty reception from the committee.
- Chairperson John Threadgold paid tributes to the former teachers thanking them for the dedicated service they gave to the pupils and the loyal commitment shown to the school.
- Most of the focus groups met during the daytime: the focus group chairpersons whose employment directly included their participation in the West Gate partnership did not like more evening meetings than were necessary.
- Emily Lau, Former Chairperson of Hong Kong Journalists Association, Legislative Councillor, Convenor of the Frontier, Vice-chairperson of China Human Rights Lawyers Concern Group, Hong Kong.
- At this meeting are Radio 1's daytime producers and a chairperson who is usually the executive producer of weekday daytime shows.
- Chairperson, I have truly enjoyed and appreciated all my interactions and exchanges with the members of the National House since its current term commenced in 2002. Address at the annual opening of the National House of Traditional Leaders