Sentence examples for a wider range of powers from inspiring English sources

Under the child contact and inter-country adoption bill, judges will have a wider range of powers to enforce contact orders, including forcing parents to do community work or attend parenting classes.

In his statement to MSPs, Mr Swinney said: "On behalf of the Scottish government I welcome the contents of the report but regret that a wider range of powers has not been delivered.

This ensures that customers don't cannibalize an existing wall power socket with the adapter, which means they can connect a wider range of power-hungry devices than competing solutions while still maintaining the highest performance.

In this case, exposure was performed at a wider range of power densities using either a transverse electromagnetic (TEM) cell exposure system or a rectangular waveguide.

Local councils and community groups have a wide range of powers and opportunities to make smart growth happen.

We also have a wide range of powers at our disposal to disrupt travel and manage the risk posed by returnees.

We have a wide range of powers at our disposal to disrupt travel and manage the risk posed by returnees, including prosecuting those who break the law".

Instead, London boroughs, the mayor of London and the Core Cities have had to join forces to call for devolution of a wide range of powers and reduced dependency on grants, balanced by greater control of local property taxes.

"Police forces are being forced to outsource on a scale, at a speed and across areas that have never been seen before," he said, adding that police commissioners were being given a wide range of powers to outsource services.

"For the first time, there will be one agency with the power, remit and responsibility for ensuring that the right action is taken at the right time by the right people," Mrs May told MPs. "NCA officers will be able to draw on a wide range of powers, including those of a police constable, immigration or customs powers.

"They use a wide range of powers including those which allow them to detain and interview individuals at the UK border suspected of being involved in terrorism".