Sentence examples for empowered to issue a from inspiring English sources
"We are not even empowered to issue a summons".
If the impressing officer disagreed with the umpire's valuation, he could appeal to the State Board of Commissioners, which was empowered to issue a final ruling.
The decision was that the former attorney general Dominic Grieve was not empowered to issue a certificate blocking the tribunal's ruling, which may sound like a narrow point.
Joel Conarroe New York, Nov. 4, 2007 To the Editor: As the battle intensifies over the proper use of cellphones in public spaces, short of legalizing the jammer, which may take some time, I propose that train conductors be empowered to issue a summons to the blabber-mouths.
For starters, no judge should ever be empowered to issue an order as has been issued in the Schiavo case.
But since the rule took effect in October 2005 and transit officers were empowered to issue summonses, the Police Department has used the violation as a crime-fighting tool — a springboard to catch suspects engaged in serious crimes, like illegally carrying a gun.
At Addenbrooke's hospital there are now eight staff who have been "trained" by police and are empowered to issue on-the-spot fines to patients, an astonishing development sanctioned by the chief constable of Cambridgeshire, Julie Spence.
The six inspectors will be empowered to issue citations to businesses, not to individual cyclists.
Here the executive is not confined merely to carrying out the directions of the legislature; often it also shares in the lawmaking process by being empowered to issue regulations or ordinances dealing with matters not regulated by the statute.
And then the NSA is empowered to issue "directives" to telephone and internet companies to obtain the communications for whomever the NSA decides – with no external (i.e. outside the executive branch) oversight – complies with the guidelines it submitted to the court.
The plaintiffs in King, emphasizing the five-word phrase "Exchange established by the State," argued that the IRS was not empowered to issue credits for insurance purchased on the federal exchange because the amount of such credits was defined only for state exchanges, not for the federal one.
