shapard造句

• It was compiled and edited by Robert Shapard and James Thomas.
• Shapard said in an interview from his West Virginia home.
• Shapard worked for the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs for 24 years.
• Bud Shapard is doing something that Washington bureaucrats aren't known for.
• The regulations looked fine in 1978, Shapard said.
• Shapard now concedes that the standards are too demanding and burdensome for all parties.
• In hindsight, Shapard agrees with the criticism.
• Robert Shapard and James Thomas are going to be in the Wikipedia VERY soon.
• Robert Shapard and James Thomas are notable university professors, PhDs, editors and literary critics.
• Shapard fears Congress is about to compound the problem by incorporating the old criteria in a new bill.
• "We're not holding our breath, " said the spokesman, Bill Shapard.
• "We'd like for the viciousness to stop on both sides, " said Watts spokesman Bill Shapard.
• Shapard sought help from Dr . George Roth, an anthropologist who became a senior researcher at the Branch of Acknowledgment and Research.
• Bud Shapard, who retired from the BIA in 1988, said the bureau was overly concerned in 1978 about groups making fraudulent claims.
• Shapard also said tribes should not have to prove their existence back to their initial communication with settlers; a shorter time would suffice, he said.
• Before leaving Washington, however, Shapard wrote a 1978 criteria that the bureau still uses to determine which Indian tribes should be recognized by the federal government.
• It can also be read in " American Gothic Tales " edited by Joyce Carol Oates and " Sudden Fiction " edited by Richard Shapard.
• Part of the problem, Shapard said, is that the bureau made the procedure too rigorous because it overestimated the number of bogus Indian groups trying to get acknowledged.
• Holly Reckford, chief of the BIA's Acknowledgment and Research Branch, said of Shapard : " Bud has not been here for a long time ."
• It was 22 years ago that Bud Shapard from the Bureau of Indian Affairs designed this process, hiring three scholars and a secretary to deal with the backlog of groups that had never signed treaties with Washington.