The phrase "and how it is exercised" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the manner or method in which something is implemented or carried out.
Example: "The committee will review the policy and how it is exercised in practice to ensure its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "and the way it is applied" or "and the manner in which it is implemented".
Participants often develop the ability to notice and talk about power and how it is exercised.
White House officials are extremely touchy when anyone raises questions about Mr. Rove's influence, and how it is exercised.
The volume is structured around four main themes relating to the role of the modern prosecutor: the nature of the prosecutor's office, the role of the prosecutor in investigations, prosecutorial discretion and how it is exercised, and politicisation and accountability of prosecutors.
Yet it is often used as if there were little difficulty in agreeing what power is, where it lies, and how it is exercised.
Understanding the different dimensions of 'power' and how it is exercised by a broadening network of actors is widely recognized as central to understanding policy decision-making and therefore the potential for decision-making.
Focus on the way institutional arrangements and legal concepts influence how power is distributed, how it is exercised and by whom, and explores alternative arrangements.
At its crudest, we need to understand where power lies, how it is exercised and by whom, and what can be achieved through coming together and working collectively to protect ourselves from exploitation, to promote the best interests of what has come to be known as "society", the existence of which was bizarrely denied in that famous Woman's Own interview with Margaret Thatcher!
He asked: "If the state has a role to play, who will take it forward and how will it be exercised?" Julia Powles, a lawyer working on technology law and policy at the University of Cambridge, said it was not useful to look to trendsetters and early adopters for any clues as to the direction in which a postcapitalist society might move.
I told him that I work with people on the psychological side of eating and exercise and how it's not just a matter of telling people what or how to eat but helping them understand why they are eating in the first place.
Diderot's subsequent satirical take on the subject suggests how this seemingly idyllic state of affairs could go wrong and how it was all inevitably connected up to the exercise of colonial power.
Communication/energy regimes largely determine the way societies are organized, and, particularly, how the fruits of commerce and trade are distributed, how political power is exercised, and how social relations are conducted.
