Sentence examples for administration decrees from inspiring English sources

They began shortly after Mrs. Whitman, the former governor of New Jersey, was appointed administrator almost two years ago and re-emerge every time the administration decrees a policy that environmental groups instantly label a travesty and a sell-out of what they insist are Mrs. Whitman's true principles.

Today's issue of 340 pages was full of Clinton administration decrees approved last week.

After that fatal accident, the administration decreed a deepwater drilling moratorium, lifted it six months later, then took five more months before beginning to issue drilling permits.

Faced with a growing public backlash to the 2010 healthcare law's insurance reforms, the Obama administration decreed Thursday that consumers should be allowed to keep their current policies for another year, even if the coverage falls short of the law's requirements.

Indeed, in one of its few really bold moves towards tackling climate change, the Obama administration has decreed that fuel-economy standards will rise from 35.5 to 54.5 miles per gallon by the 2025 model year.

In addition to state bills to restrict transgender bathroom use, a growing number of schools are revolting against the Obama administration's decree that federal non-discrimination laws protect transgender students' access to such facilities in schools.

Now, according to a recent government decree, the party will cease all its interference in policymaking and administration.

His administration has preferred, where possible, to delegate power to the states and to use market mechanisms rather than government decree to reach policy goals.

The Bush administration issued a decree permitting federal officers to issue wiretaps for almost any reason and permitting the detention of people for extended periods without filing charges.

In June 2008, the Yudhoyono administration issued a decree requiring the Ahmadiyya sect to "stop spreading interpretations and activities that deviate from the principal teachings of Islam," including its fundamental belief that there was a prophet after Muhammad.

When it was announced last November, the Bush administration's consent decree in a case that it inherited from its predecessor was widely viewed by competitors and antitrust scholars as an ineffective slap on the wrist.