Sentence examples for empowered to direct from inspiring English sources

The public should be made aware of those who have been empowered to direct America's foreign cultural policy -- and hold them accountable.

"When a company faces such a dire situation, its lender is not empowered to direct the company's management how to manage its affairs and what obligations should be paid," it went on.

In disasters, councils of industry, regulators and stakeholders should be immediately empowered to direct operations.

And it is President Barack Obama whom Congress empowered to direct efforts to help them.

PROMESA would set up a new Washington-appointed oversight board empowered to direct spending and taxation plans for Puerto Rico, and, if all goes well, reduce the the island's overall debt levels. .

Producers that use antibiotics in excess of these averages would have their use policies reviewed by a veterinary authority, which would be empowered to direct the producer to adopt alternatives to antibiotic use.

"To further encourage a more comprehensive and holistic approach to financial oversight, all federal financial supervisors and regulators not just the Federal Reserve should be directed and empowered to take account of risks to the broader financial system as part of their normal oversight responsibilities," says Bernanke's written testimony.

They were also empowered to make direct referrals of certain patients directly to inpatient specialty teams, while the ED staff performed initial assessment and stabilisation.

CEDA would be empowered to provide direct loans, loan guarantees, and letters of credit to support clean energy technologies that might otherwise be unable to secure financing, including nuclear power.

Mainly because the boss's wife was not an elected official empowered to give a direct dismissal order, the independent counsel did not think he could get a conviction, but concluded that her sworn denial of a "role" was a "strained interpretation of the language" and "is contrary to common sense".

Instrumentalism's operating premise is that ideas empower people to direct natural events, including social processes and institutions, toward human benefit.