Sentence examples for discretionary role from inspiring English sources

"It's fraught with implications," Earley said of his discretionary role.

The Queen seems lovely, but if she ends up having any sort of discretionary role in all this — and she conceivably could — one should worry.

Mr. Bolsonaro said the new rules remove the "discretionary" role played by the police, replacing it with a list of specific conditions that justify the "necessity" to own a gun.

This week Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the French finance minister, was pooh-poohing proposals made last week to give governments a big new discretionary role in channelling European Union subsidies to farmers.

So I had some familiarity with a discretionary role of state appointed leaders, not just the elected leaders.

A relatively egregious example of both the impact of multiple regulations and of the discretionary role of the licensor was provided by a suburban home-based provider.

Further contributing to the 'hollowing out' of public sector policy capacity are such features of NPM public-sector reforms as privatization, the devolution of functions and expertise by government departments to alternative service delivery systems or supra-national institutions, and limitations on the discretionary roles and functions of senior public servants (Rhodes 1994).

The discretionary part is tiny.

I suggest that future work investigate the role of discretionary opacity in facilitating informed trade as part of the cost benefit trade-off of the opacity decision maker (e.g., managers, analysts); test the relative effects of opacity on private information, liquidity, and price correction speed; and examine how institutional investors select which opaque firms to hold.

Representative Lindsay was thoroughly familiar with the problems in this area and the role of discretionary determinations denying suspension in the deportation process, as a result of having represented the Government, three years earlier, in Jay v. Boyd, 351 U.S. 345, 76 S.Ct.

The development of moral reasoning is particularly relevant for criminal justice and policing graduates, since they may exercise a large amount of discretionary powers as part of their prospective work roles.