Sentence examples for broadly mandated from inspiring English sources

At an early September press conference, District Attorney Sam Sutter announced that his office's decision was influenced by "the grave risk that climate change poses to society" and "the absence of broadly mandated policies to swiftly transition communities to sustainable power sources".

For this reason, the research literature broadly recognizes that mandated benefits come out of wages over the longer term.

Protecting the visual identities of child victims of sexual abuse has long been broadly supported; indeed, such protection is mandated by many countries' national laws.

Protecting victims of sexual exploitation Protecting the visual identities of child victims of sexual abuse has long been broadly supported; indeed, such protection is mandated by many countries' national laws.

While Americans are less likely to support the mandate when it comes places of worship (which are exempted) compared to private companies, they have broadly favored the idea that insurance companies be mandated to cover the full cost of contraception for women.

The law comes on the heels of a broadly worded national security law passed in July that mandated that the country's Internet infrastructure be "secure and controllable".

Payroll taxes increased in January, and the effect of across-the-board spending cuts mandated by Congress is expected to be felt more broadly in the months ahead.

Those laws broadly include measures that mandate certain information be provided to women – even slanted information – laws to dissuade women from abortion, and so-called fetal protective laws.

"They took little or no interest in civic affairs, but they did feel strongly about this place, and they mandated that their foundation be concentrated on crippled children in El Paso, and in Texas more broadly".

Thirty-one out of 45 territorial police forces in the UK responded to Broadly's requests for information, with the rest failing to respond within the statutory 20 working day time limit mandated by the Freedom of Information Act.

More broadly, Lessig argued that it is crucial to strike a balance between private intellectual property and the public's constitutionally mandated interest in a rich public domain — a domain more vital than ever in the new digital environment.