Sentence examples for activities of state from inspiring English sources
The commission's inquiries focussed in particular on whether the outside business activities of state legislators should be subject to tighter regulation.
The governor supervises the state budget, coordinates the activities of state agencies, boards, and commissions, initiates future planning, and is the focus of federal-state interaction.
The amendments, if adopted in two additional votes, would label as extremist those who "impede the activities of state bodies" or organize or take part in public disturbances, according to news reports.
In addition to determining whether Cuomo had unlawfully obstructed the investigators, Bharara had an opportunity to examine the prime source of corruption in Albany in recent years — the outside activities of state legislators.
But it seems that the greater danger might well come from the investment activities of state owned enterprises acting as surrogates for the state, the scholar concluded in his article titled State Owned Enterprises and the Integrity of Private Markets and Commercial Activity on the Arrest of the Rio Tinto Executive.
The absence of NOAA support so far has not greatly affected day-to-day activities of state wildlife managers like Clay George, who heads the Georgia Department of Natural Resources' marine mammal stranding program.
For over a century the Geological Survey of Western Australia has been accumulating an enormous amount of information on the geology, mineral resources, and petroleum fields of Western Australia, either through the activities of State-employed regional mappers or the submission of mineral and petroleum reports mandated by State legislation.
But some of the provisions it has introduced to the TPP such as those directed at the activities of state-owned enterprises seem designed to hinder Chinese entry.The Chinese government professes an "open" attitude to the TPP.
Let us be guided by, and expand, both the Outer Space Treaty (1967) and the Agreement Governing the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies (1979).
The US Congress has often used the Commerce Clause to justify exercises of legislative power with respect to the activities of states and their citizens.
For those who haven't recently brushed up on existing space policy, a widely adopted international agreement called the "Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies" was negotiated, signed and drafted in 1967 by the United Nations.
