Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
Can I count on you to stay with the assemblywoman?
Assemblywoman Nolan said that change "might be the most important of all."
From 1979 to 1986, she was a state assemblywoman.
"Well, Assemblywoman, is there anything else you'd like to add?"
She was even a state assemblywoman for a while in the 1970's.
But the Assemblywoman acknowledged that even the additional aid was not enough.
She served as an assemblywoman until she returned to private law practice in 2006.
The cards were given to the local assemblywoman who had the state investigate some of the real estate agents.
She is the first serving assemblywoman to be married to a Chief Minister.
The watchfulness of the local Assemblywoman seems a fortunate constituent service.
In a statement released late this afternoon, the Assemblywoman denied any knowledge of the drug dealing from her house.
She is the youngest assemblywoman ever elected in New Jersey.
Am I not the trusted employee of the eminent assemblywoman?"
"The most trusted and dependable employee of the eminent assemblywoman."
I have known Harriet since she was an Assemblywoman.
He recalls that an assemblyman and an assemblywoman actually danced in the aisles.
The 45-year-old Assemblywoman has hired a consultant, opened a campaign office and raised more than $50,000 toward the race.
Assemblywoman Hill declined to speak to reporters today.
Assemblywoman Turner said she had nothing to do with the leaflet, which was probably true but was not enough.
Assemblywoman Nolan agreed that "asbestos is being dealt with in a more organized fashion."
Assemblywoman Hochberg said that many community college students are "working people who often take longer to complete their education."
She has also served as a San Francisco County supervisor and a state assemblywoman.
Assemblywoman Davis is also on the case.
In her time, Ms. Runyon has been called a pain, and worse, including state assemblywoman.
Sammis continued to be active in community organizations following her one term as an assemblywoman.