Sentence examples for distinct authority from inspiring English sources

Her physical knowledge of Mr. Cunningham's work gives her assertions a distinct authority, and her descriptions of the choreography are fascinating.

If the government is, in essence, the people; if it is of, by, and for them and has, under the constitution, no separate and distinct authority of its own (which is our assumption), then it has no cause to demand our tax..

If the government is, in essence, the people; if it is of, by, and for them and has, under the constitution, no separate and distinct authority of its own (which is our assumption), then it has no cause to demand our tax.

The paper also points to the ways in which the agency, rather than building a separate and distinct authority, came to reproduce the actor subjected to being governed, i.e., the polluting factory, within its own office.

Not only are these documents closely studied within every government department, but the commitments contained within them carry a distinct authority as far as the civil service is concerned.

At the national level, the Department of Health was seeking to bring together fourteen autonomous health authorities; at the local level, the City of Cape Town alone had twenty-seven distinct authorities providing health services.

The Palestinian-Israeli Collaborative Research PICRR) cross-conflict setting provided a unique opportunity to study overall and indirect effects of pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV7), in two closely related Palestinian populations governed by two distinct health authorities with distinct vaccination policies.

These have a very distinct kind of authority at least in the contemporary world and the authority of these different agencies is grounded in different principles.

He soon became part of the free festival movement and worked at events that would host up to 30,000 people, with no tickets, no security and a distinct resistance to authority.

They then set their sights higher, aiming at St Albert's, a successful Catholic school where only 10% of the students are, in fact, Catholic.The policy on religious schools in Scotland is broadly the same as in England and Wales, though the education system is distinct: the local authority will fund a faith school if a local community demands it.

Stephen Gould, for example, argued this in his book, Rock of Ages, that religion and science possess different and distinct realms of authority, what he referred to as "non-overlapping magisteria" (Gould 1999).