Sentence examples for directive over from inspiring English sources

The Commission adopted the Directive over the opposition of incumbent companies that are dominant in both the national telecommunications markets and voice telephony markets; the new Directive requires that incumbent companies legally separate their telecommunications companies from their cable companies.

In Europe, fears that a pending directive over markets in financial instruments will hinder such internalisation have eased.Secondly, investors can trade "over the counter" via brokers rather than through an exchange a business that is booming.

Governing body the FIA issued a technical directive over the weekend, on the subject of fuel flow.

Governments at the time had no directive over working conditions, so labourers worked at the discretion of their employers.

A federal appeals court is set to hear arguments on Monday over President Donald Trump's temporary travel ban on people entering the United States from six Muslim-majority countries, the second such court to review Trump's directive over the past week.

Large and small circles, each containing a goal or a directive, spill over the page in a complex web, with more cosmic injunctions — "Present the Repertory," "Serve the Art" and "Sustain the Audience" — written in large print in the center.

Herambalal Gupta, who had arrived in the United States in 1914 at the Berlin Committee's directives, took over the leadership of American wing of the conspiracy after the failure of the SS Korea mission.

Controversies involving league directives over access and the use of microphones led to widespread criticism earlier this year and a threatened lawsuit by the coaches' association.

Trump opted for a slightly slower pace, these officials said, because he wanted to maximize news coverage by spreading out his directives over several weeks.

"Our goal has been to get in front of this problem," said Jennifer L. Brunner, the Ohio secretary of state, who has issued directives over the past two weeks creating uniform standards for how counties must handle the ballots.

Although peaceful deaths do occur in hospices and some nursing homes, and many hospitals try to honor advance directives, over all, they are "ineffectual in shaping care," said Dr. Joanne Lynn, director of Georgetown University's Center to Improve Care of the Dying and co-director of a project known as the Support study, the largest study ever conducted of dying patients in American hospitals.