Sentence examples for defined authority from inspiring English sources
"The titular leader has no clear and defined authority within his party," said the Democrat Adlai Stevenson in 1956.
As planning, coordinating, communicating, and controlling functions become more involved, clearly defined authority and responsibility are needed to ensure adequate differentiation and integration.
Ashurbanipal's death is nowhere recorded, but it seems that he followed his father's precedent in bringing his sons Ashur-etel-ilani and Sin-shar-ishkun into co-regency, each with a separately defined authority.
In addition, these officials said, the Palestinians would have been given vaguely defined authority, short of sovereignty, over the Muslim and Christian quarters in the Old City, control of the Dome of the Rock and other Muslim holy places, and a new bridge allowing Palestinians unhindered access to the Muslim holy places from areas under their control to the east of the city.
Basically, this gives states newly defined authority to investigate and enforce state laws against national banks.
However a distinct disadvantage can be blurred lines of authority--and worse, responsibility and the need for leaders and staff to embrace greater responsibility with less defined "authority".
The CMHF lacks clearly defined authorities within the new DHS, as the CMHF's informal consultative origins are not commensurate with the formal institutional arrangements that currently structure engagement within the health system.
"We must strictly define authority in accordance with the law and... never allow any group or individual to have special rights which exceed the constitution or the law," Huang told the meeting.
"It could prioritise authoritative sources such as the Financial Times or Washington Post, but then you have the question of how to define authority.
The method defines authority score and hub score to estimate node importance of power grid from the perspectives of inflow and outflow power.
He defines authority in relation to a claim of a person or an agency to generate what he calls pre-emptive reasons.
