The phrase "across the mandates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing various directives, requirements, or tasks that span multiple areas or topics.
Example: "The team worked diligently to ensure compliance across the mandates set forth by the regulatory bodies."
Alternatives: "throughout the directives" or "across the requirements".
To put a major dent in one of the most serious financial challenges facing the United States, members of Congress need not pass new taxes, introduce new programs, or adopt across-the-board mandates that could put them on a collision course with local and regional stakeholders.
The so-called cliff starts just after the new year, when across-the-board cuts mandated by Congress start to take effect and the Bush-era tax cuts expire.
An across-the-board Pentagon efficiency mandate would have many benefits.
Instead of mandating across-the-board lead abatement in these cases, the bill allows landlords, or experts they may hire, to decide whether intact paint should be removed.
Payroll taxes increased in January, and the effect of across-the-board spending cuts mandated by Congress is expected to be felt more broadly in the months ahead.
The cuts were just some of the across-the-board spending reductions mandated as a result of Congress' failure to compromise on a budget in 2011.
When President Barack Obama signed an executive order Friday night mandating across-the-board spending cuts known as sequestration, Henry Strom, the superintendent of public schools in Mt. Adams, Wash., was prepared.
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that tax hikes and sequestration (mandated, across-the-board spending cuts) will shave about 1.5percentt from overall economic growth in 2013 and are likely to remain a drag on growth in 2014.
WASHINGTON -- Lawmakers passed a bill Friday to ease air traffic delays before catching their own flights home for a week off, leaving unchanged other painful effects of the across-the-board spending cuts mandated by Congress' sequestration law.
Some Democrats, especially in the House, dislike the underlying stopgap spending bill because its spending rate is consistent with the $986 billion level permitted this year after the imposition of the sequester – the automatic, across-the-board budget cuts mandated by Washington's longstanding gridlock over the budget.
