Sentence examples for because of mandates from inspiring English sources

Either way, the initiatives were done voluntarily, not because of mandates from the commissioner's office.

The mayor added that because of mandates, some of Mr. Cuomo's cuts simply shifted costs from the state to the city, including $31 million for homeless shelters and $120 million for summer-school special education.

The senior Republican on the House Agriculture Committee, Representative Robert W. Goodlatte of Viriginia, said Democrats were to blame for the jump in food prices because of mandates for higher ethanol production that they included in an energy bill last year.

The city is about to raise its water rates, in part because of mandates by the state brought on by the drought.

One of the most severe factors is the steep reduction in teaching time within a class period because of mandates that prevent teachers from teaching.

to explain what he meant when he said premiums were "skyrocketing" in his state "because of the mandates from Obamacare".

The judicial budget, which is not under the control of the governor, included a $50 million increase over the previous year, but court officials said it was because of mandated increases in benefits, including pensions, for its work force of 16,700.

Because of mandated notice periods, Mr. Malloy must begin sending out layoff notices on Friday to meet his goal of a balanced budget by July 1. "I have not sought to demonize anyone in this process," Mr. Malloy said.

According to a study by Ward's Communications Incorporated, the average cost for a new American car increased $4,700 (in terms of the value of the dollar in 2000 between 1980 and 20011 because of mandated safety and emission-control performance requirements (such as the addition of air bags and catalytic converters).

It is an adage amongst public health professionals that 'public health is at its best when it is invisible to the public.' Do we see when a woman doesn't give birth to a child with spina bifida because of mandated folate fortification of cereals and grains?

Lead exposure declined dramatically beginning in the late 1970s largely because of mandated removal of lead from gasoline, from paint, and to a lesser extent, from solder used in cans (Annest et al. 1983; Pirkle et al. 1994).