Sentence examples for authorities resolved to from inspiring English sources

Sweden's authorities resolved to identify potential losses up front so they could distinguish between sturdy banks and failed ones.

He recalled that in Tehran the authorities resolved to pay salaries to the prostitutes so that they would cease their work and reform their lives.

Approaching the election for the Constituent Assembly, which would draw up Italy's new constitution, the church authorities resolved to select young and forceful candidates, such as Scalfaro, rather than the old Catholic notables who had dominated local politics.

In the early nineteen-seventies, when Emmerich was again proposed for beatification, the authorities resolved to consider only the circumstances of her saintly life, such as the fact that for her final ten years she subsisted entirely on water and Communion wafers.

Mr. Blair's speech had been widely expected as the trigger for a new energy debate only two years after the British authorities resolved to increase the use of renewable sources such as wind power to supply 10percentt of the country's needs by 2010 and 20percentt by 2020.

The old town was devastated in the floods of 2002 and the authorities resolved to build a flood protection wall with gates to let water in and out.

These latest developments have rekindled the controversy surrounding what is known here as the Stalker Affair, which critics of the Government's Northern Ireland policy say casts a shadow over the British authorities' resolve to deal fairly with the nationalist Roman Catholics there.

But the EIA's Faith Doherty also said the agreement would test the Jakarta authorities' resolve to tackle corruption in the industry.

Human rights watchdog Amnesty International condemned Bahgat's arrest, calling it "a clear signal of the Egyptian authorities' resolve to continue with their ferocious onslaught against independent journalism and civil society".

Reports on the BBC and Sky News that the Scottish authorities had resolved to release him re-ignited a furious debate among relatives of the dead, pitting those who argue he should be freed against those who insist he should serve out his sentence.

To spare his wife an intercontinental hassle like the Segelman case in the event that he should die before her, Herbert Axelrod, 77, a New Jersey philanthropist and an acknowledged authority on tropical fish, resolved to dispose of his sizable collection himself.