Sentence examples for authority in one from inspiring English sources

"I think the middle class will ultimately prevail on the government authority in one form or the other to just pull itself together and get on with business".

While the letters do not specifically identify the target of the eavesdropping requests, Mr. Mukasey said that the Police Department had sought authority in one of them to eavesdrop on "numerous communications facilities" without providing an adequate basis for their requests.

"The president believes there is not a better way to prevent and manage a future crisis without putting the authority in one place," Mr. Geithner said.

Outspoken and undaunted by authority – in one letter she called the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa a "juvenile fool" – she became a hugely influential figure, though being a shrewd political operator she also learned to beat a nimble retreat to the citadel of her "helpless" womanhood when challenged.

He became so used to being described by journalists as a private person that he once joked, "I half-expect people to phone me and say, 'Hello, is that Paul Scofield, the very private person?' " He was a wide-ranging actor who, thanks to his bearing and height — he stood six-foot-two — could project power and authority in one role and an air of inscrutability in the next.

It's Peer Indexs view that you might have authority in one subject but you may not have authority in another, plus that – finally – raw follower or friend counts are not an indication of authority on a subject.

The authorities in one of the other states, Michigan, were later sued in state and federal courts by female inmates asserting a pattern of abuse.

But as hundreds of millions of people have moved from the inland provinces to wealthier coastal cities in search of economic opportunity, authorities in one place after another have found themselves making concessions to this new reality.

John Coffee, a law professor at Columbia University, said he believed the new laws would be overturned because they appear to violate the "full faith and credit" clause of the United States Constitution, which requires the authorities in one state to enforce court judgments from another state.

All child sexual abuse incidents reported to authorities in one jurisdiction of Australia in 2011 were analyzed (N = 659).

While the third, least intrusive option would involve allowing law enforcement authorities in one EU member state to ask an IT provider in another to turn over electronic evidence without having to ask that member state first.