Sentence examples for chartered body from inspiring English sources

… Technology's probably going to be the next battlefield," said Michael Wessel, a member of the U.S.-China commission, a congressionally chartered body that is investigating risks posed by China's push into next-generation technologies.

Upon the approval of articles by the Farm Credit Administration and the issuance of a charter, the corporation shall become as of such date a federally chartered body corporate and an instrumentality of the United States.

That federally chartered body of scientists, economists, and other scholars reviews agency risk assessments and scientific documents and advises the agency on other matters.

The bill would make changes to the structure and procedures of the SAB, a federally chartered body of scientists and economists who review EPA risk assessments and policy documents and advise the agency on other science-related matters.

"We're a little bit concerned that if you go down a chartered status - and you're accountable to a body rather than the law - what's to stop police officers out there saying, actually I need to make this arrest because I need to prove to the chartered body that I'm doing my job properly". Viewpoints: How should the police best use limited resources?

Dartmouth College is one such chartered body, and it obtained its official seal in 1773.

That is why they designed Ipso as it is and that is why they refuse to submit it for assessment by the charter body.

Asked about last week's announcement of a royal charter body to verify the work of a revamped Press Complaints Commission, Nelson is sceptical.

However, amid worries about whether ministers could arbitrarily interfere in the running of the charter body, Letwin proposed the five-page bill to prevent the government of the day interfering with its constitution.

It will also say that a reformed Press Complaints Commission should have its work overseen by a royal charter body entrenched in law, and so not open to subsequent change by future ministers.

The trust would not need to be backed up by statute – a red line issue for so many editors – in contrast to Letwin's existing plan to create an overseer backed by royal charter, supported by a five-page bill the Cabinet Office minister has drawn up to ensure that the charter body cannot be tampered with.