Sentence examples for authority legislation from inspiring English sources

A qualitative, multiple-participant case study design was employed to identify legislative barriers to full practice authority legislation and how they were overcome during Nevada's 2013 legislative session.

Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat, who sponsored authority legislation, said that demands by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg to have more power over his own appointees to authority boards — ostensibly independent — had put the negotiations in doubt.

The findings may be useful in states vying for full practice authority legislation, and may act as a stepping stone toward addressing the provider shortage in the United States.

They should be respected according to different international (Authority of International Civil Aviation Organization), regional (European Aviation Safety Agency authority) and national (here Croatian Civil Aviation Agency authority) legislation.

Last fall, she wrote a letter to Obama signed by 151 House Democrats saying they would not support trade promotion authority legislation.

Additionally, some states, such as Tennessee, have passed moral authority legislation that makes it a crime punishable by jail if a mother uses drugs while pregnant and the baby is born with NAS.

Mr Davies has asked for a review of the existing legal framework for tackling fly grazing because of differences in local authorities' legislation.

Mr. Obama ordered the policy change using his executive authority, after legislation he supported known as the Dream Act — which would have given legal status to young immigrants — stalled in Congress.

Despite the existence of a constitution, a legislature, and a number of active political parties, however, the king continues to wield broad political authority, promulgating legislation, choosing the prime minister from the largest party in parliament, and approving government appointments.

Whether it is called fast-track or trade promotion authority, the legislation takes away the right of Congress to tinker with trade agreements negotiated by the United States trade representative.

Margaret Hodge, the chair of the PAC, said its report showed that corporations had been allowed to get away with "ripping off" taxpayers because of a weak tax authority, poor legislation and a lack of international co-operation.