Sentence examples for empowered to introduce from inspiring English sources
In Round 2, the negotiators are empowered to introduce other considerations, including financial compensation to the host community, legislative and administrative actions to reduce the level of LLW generated in the state, shared management and control of the LLW facility, and litigation assistance to parties involved in other environmental disputes.
That's why Oregon senator Jeff Merkley and Bernie Sanders felt empowered Thursday to introduce legislation that, for the very first time, draws the line where it should be.
Other proposed constitutional changes will curb the powers of state governors and mayors, and remove the bar on the indefinite re-election of the president.Mr Chávez also said that he would ask the assembly to approve an enabling law empowering him to introduce a raft of socialist measures by decree.
The government's Lokpal legislation has already been introduced before a special parliamentary committee that is empowered to review and amend it.
In January 1867, Stevens introduced legislation to divide the South into five districts, each commanded by an army general empowered to override civil authorities.
A community empowered to govern itself".
They're empowered to do so.
They felt empowered to request improvements.
In 2014, members of the UK Parliament voted to add an amendment to the Children and Families Bill empowering the Government to introduce legislation prohibiting smoking in vehicles carrying children, and bans are expected to come into force in England and Wales in October 2015 [ 6, 7].
Perhaps a change to the law might empower the leagues or the Football Association to introduce rules which are more discretionary, empowering them to be more selective about the type of people who end up in charge of our clubs.
Increasingly, campaigners are demanding that countries impose restrictions on advertising aimed at children.Thus the newly senatorial Hillary Clinton wants to introduce a bill empowering America's Federal Trade Commission to stop "unfair" marketing to children, especially to under-fives.
