Sentence examples for authority lives from inspiring English sources

He also said anyone with any authority lives by the "why should I put an empty spoon into my mouth" philosophy.

Like the Long Island Power Authority, the Westchester County Industrial Development Agency, even the faculty-student association at the State University at Stony Brook, the Roosevelt Island authority lives in a kind of no man's land that is barely overseen by the state and not really required to comply with the kinds of good governance rules we now expect from the best of corporate America.

Most of the PA population in Israel and in the Palestinian Authority lives in villages/tribes that were founded by few individuals less than 10 generations ago and often includes less than 10,000 inhabitants.

One of the parishioners was apparently beaten to death while in police custody, and the commission heard testimony from his brother, who, unluckily for Vietnamese authorities, lives in Houston.But the House members on the commission didn't call for an investigation into the serious problem of police brutality in Vietnam.

For a decade now, they have fended off the authorities, living their lives subject to arrest and deportation.

Hours later, guerrillas fired mortars or rockets toward the walled compound where he and other American occupation authorities live and work but apparently missed and hit a building and a road nearby.

Anne Jones, Assistant Information Commissioner for Wales, said: "It's important local authorities live up to their legal responsibilities under the Data Protection Act.

Verdict: If you measure success as keeping drugs out of the competition then the authorities lived up to their pre-Games promise.

"Today, most of the official systems like military, police, and other authorities live off of [bribes]," he said.

For the name of that hospital, it is reported, is none other than that of General Sani Abacha, a vicious usurper under whose authority the lives of an elected president and his wife were snuffed out.

The Jesus whom he worshipped was "an outlaw," "a non-violent revolutionary" who drove the money changers from the temple, challenged authority, and lived amid the poor.