Sentence examples for chief article from inspiring English sources

Beginning with Korea, American presidents have avoided seeking formal Congressional declarations of war, instead maintaining that they have the constitutional authority, as commander in chief (article two, section two) to use the military for "police actions".

A principal reason for the resolution in the first place was that while the Constitution gave the legislative branch sole responsibility for declaring war (Article 1, Section 8), presidents over time began considering their own constitutional title of "commander in chief" (Article 2, Section 2) as a de facto right to engage in a foreign military action without congressional declaration.

In addition, at the end of the 29th volume there was a complete list of authors followed by their symbols and the chief articles they had written.

Indeed, if there's such a thing as blockbuster auteurism, the use of practical effects has become one of its chief articles.

In addition, at the beginning of each volume there was a list of the chief articles it contained, together with their authors.

Research articles submitted directly to Cancer Medicine will initially be evaluated by the Editor-in-Chief; articles found to fit with the scope of the Journal will be reviewed by at least two suitably qualified experts.

"Sir, you've got to know about this," the aide said, and then he outlined for the Chief an article that appeared in that morning's Washington Post.

In reporting a City Council hearing on New York City plans to double its staff of lawyers assigned to prosecute juveniles, you quote testimony by the Corporation Counsel, Victor Kovner, and Peter Reinharz, the Law Department's Family Court chief (news article, Feb. 28).

YOUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Ceridwen Dovey By Malcolm Gladwell.

George Osborne, the government's axe-wielder-in-chief (see article), appeared to be a lucky chancellor.But a seemingly unremitting series of nasty surprises has jarred nerves.

In recent decades, many of the rationales for this effective power have involved a broad reading of the President's role as Commander-in-Chief, under Article II of the Constitution.