Sentence examples for directive to give from inspiring English sources

At the EU council of ministers, Britain led a group of four countries that scuppered a proposed EU directive to give equal pay to temporary agency workers.

Yet it is difficult for top-level managers who previously were successful at being directive to give up responsibility to lower-level managers.

The directive to give quick final approval of background investigations without reviewing them for quality — known as flushing — was sent, the managers said, to a branch office of USIS, a company that has performed 700,000 yearly security checks for the government.

Jeffrey Hubbard became angry when she put in writing his directive to give another employee a raise without required school board approval.

If the directive to give the children Muir's number came from Morrison's office, as it seems incredibly likely it did (Morrison has not denied this claim), then it came from the man who already has the power to free them.

The bill has gone nowhere since, and Obama, frustrated with the lack of progress and facing a Latino electorate increasingly frustrated with him for a record number of deportations, took the matter into his own hands with a directive to give deferred action and work authorization to some undocumented young people.

It was not the Tories or Lib Dems who fought to block the EU directive intended to give temporary workers equal rights.

European Union lawmakers approved a copyright directive Tuesday to give writers and artists more protection of their creative rights and incomes, an intensely contentious measure that could have major transatlantic implications for American technology companies.

The management directive was crafted to give management companies a so-called "European passport", that is, to make the boundaries between Member States virtually invisible to management companies.

Hamid Reza Pahlevani, the head of the aviation organization, was quoted as telling the Iranian Students News Agencyy that the directive was meant to give air travelers the time "to carry out their religious duties".

It campaigned for UK copyright laws to be aligned with the 1998 European design directive which sought to give mass-produced furniture the same protection as books, music and photography across the EU.