Sentence examples for cede authority over from inspiring English sources
"Institutions are reluctant to cede authority over their budgets to the N.C.A.A".
Even so, attorneys general rarely voluntarily cede authority over big cases.
Alternatively, it could choose to temporarily cede authority over certain budgetary decisions to European Union/Euro Area representatives," Citigroup concludes.
The deal would call for the receiver to cede authority over the prison system's medical staff gradually and to re-establish state control.
He noted that Mr. Kerry had suggested that he would cede authority over the military to the United Nations when he was a candidate for Congress three decades ago; that he voted against the first gulf war, in 1991, that drove Iraq from Kuwait; and that he voted against an $87 billion measure that Congress enacted last year to finance military operations in Iraq and in Afghanistan.
Mills had previously ceded authority over the Knicks when the team named Donnie Walsh as team president in April 2008.
The idea that countries would pool liabilities without ceding authority over budgets to a central authority is viewed in Berlin as naïve.
We both got a kick out of the potentially comic circumstances in which one of the greatest innovators and control freaks–in human history cedes authority over perhaps the most important product of his life.
Lyon would eventually collude with Twain's business manager, Ralph Ashcroft, to try to dupe Twain into ceding authority over his finances to a Mark Twain Company that controlled even the Mark Twain brand name.
"There is no possibility that University of California faculty will shirk its responsibility to our students by ceding authority over courses to any outside agency," wrote the faculty senate in a strongly worded letter.
When the California state legislator proposed mandating that online courses be accepted, the faculty senate sent a strongly worded letter to lawmakers: "There is no possibility that UC faculty will shirk its responsibility to our students by ceding authority over courses to any outside agency".
