presided
Presidido
definition
verb
Bishop Herbener presided at the meeting
be in the position of authority in a meeting or gathering.
No longer was there a need for the composer to preside at the keyboard.
play (a musical instrument, especially a keyboard instrument) at a public gathering.
translation of 'presided'
verb
presidir
example
McManus and four other top administrators 'presided' from chairs usually reserved for council members.
Many distinguished judges and barristers 'presided' there.
Three judges in black robes 'presided' from a bench under the red-and-gold emblem of the People's Republic of China.
And, of course, the vice president 'presides' as the president of the Senate, and casts the tie-breaking vote when there are ties between the two parties.
For a long period the Christian Democrats did not lose control of the democratic process and of the governments 'presiding over' it.
Native Tanzanians 'preside' in all positions in major religions.
Tony Hargreaves, 'presiding' , congratulated Simms on a glowing report by the probation service.
He also conducts foreign policy and 'presides over' cabinet meetings.
A High Court judge 'presides' in all Central Criminal Court cases, and High Court judges already sit in Limerick three times a year, but only for civil cases.
The image we see is of an aloof presidency, 'presiding over' dysfunctional government agencies.
the prime minister will 'preside' at an emergency cabinet meeting
The Farm Council will meet at Hotel Europe with Agriculture and Food Minister Joe Walsh 'presiding' .
The case will resume on October 7, exactly a year after the home run, with another judge 'presiding' .
What does Rupert Lowe, the club chairman who 'presides over' this delicate situation, make of it all?
The case will eventually be dealt with in the Crown Court, as the charges are too serious for magistrates to 'preside over' .
This massive biography describes the rise to power of the last great English churchman to 'preside over' the King's government.
No longer was there a need for the composer to 'preside at' the keyboard.
Father Spellman, 'presiding' , spoke to mourners of a great sadness in all our hearts today.
The World Trade Organisation will 'preside over' a conference of most of the world's countries in Cancun, Mexico, this month.
Prince Otto von Bismarck, chancellor of the German Empire, was 'presiding' .
His government had 'presided over' rising unemployment and mass sackings.
He 'presides over' an administration that is riven with ethnic, religious and regional rivalries.
Equally disturbing to many, Parliament routed execution of these new laws through admiralty courts, where a judge would 'preside' unhampered by either jurors or public spectators.
A Protestant, a Catholic, and an Orthodox read from the Scriptures; Pope John has been dead for two years and Pope Paul VI 'presides' and leads the common prayer.
Each side - the plaintiff company and defendant government - gets to choose one of the three arbitrators who will hear the case, then they jointly select the third, who 'presides' .
A memorial Mass is scheduled this morning in St Peter's Square at 10.30 am with Sodano 'presiding' .
He remains the idol of the Russian armed forces today, and his portrait 'presides over' most commanders' offices.
So far, unionists have refused to elect a deputy Lord Mayor so that Maskey, alone in the chair, will have to 'preside' without respite throughout all council meetings.
After a hectic day of bickering and money-making, the gang reverently enters an elaborate boardroom where Trump 'presides' .
He will 'preside at' the piano while the baritone Kenneth Holton handles the vocal chores.
Credits: Google Translate
