Sentence examples for authority to read from inspiring English sources

"The duty of the clergy," Orlando Figes explained in Natasha's Dance: A Cultural History of Russia, "was to uphold and enforce the tsar's authority, to read out state decrees from the pulpit, to carry out administrative duties for the state, and inform the police about all dissent and criminality".

Paul D. Stickney, a magistrate judge who accepted the verdict from the jury forewoman about 3 15 p.m., said that he did not have the authority to read it and that it would remain sealed until the return of Chief Judge A. Joe Fish.

In short, it has the legal authority to read most of your email without a warrant.

Government agents cannot tap your phone without a warrant issued by a judge based on some indication you are involved in wrongdoing, but the government claims the authority to read your emails without a warrant.

It seems clear that this freedom may be seriously infringed by permitting correctional authorities to read all prisoner correspondence.

Prime Minister David Cameron recently called for a change to online data laws that would allow authorities to read private messages, even if they are encrypted.

Some Republicans have been hammering Holder lately for allowing law enforcement authorities to read the failed Times Square and Christmas Day bombing suspects their Constitutional rights, and lawmakers such as Dan Lungren (R-Cal).

They appear to be set to reinforce Cameron's pledge on Monday "not to allow any means of communications which it simply isn't possible [for the authorities] to read".

Supposedly the Secret Services are the only authorities able to read the codes, but I am sure there other people out there working to crack it.

If authorities fail to read Tsarnaev his Miranda rights that could only make his subsequent prosecution all the more difficult, as we have seen with the alleged 9/11 masterminds.

The debate features some strange ideological stances, with progressive Democrats arguing in favor of weak federal authority to preempt (read undermine) state regulations and Republicans, taking up the stance of the Bush administration which oversaw federal preemption of state mortgage laws, preferring federal supremacy.