Sentence examples for establish commissions from inspiring English sources

But some countries that establish commissions will not see these benefits, because the new democratic governments lack the desire or clout to sustain their work or have designed truth commissions unsuitable to their societies.

And the House should reclaim the power, which its Victorian predecessors wielded, to establish commissions of inquiry on matters of high national concern with a chair, membership and terms of reference drawn up by parliament rather than No 10, and reporting to parliament for decisions on their reports.

Under the royal prerogative which dates back centuries, the powers of the Crown exercised by the prime minister, without consultation of cabinet or parliament, include the rights to declare war or make peace, sign or ratify treaties, confer honours, make appointments, establish commissions, and grant pardons.

Additionally, with the disbanded PCTs merging over wider geographic regions (NHS England Area Teams) it was thought that an opportunity to establish commissioned services that reflected best practice and enabled referring practitioners to understand the offer more clearly than at present.

During her tenure she established commissions on care of the elderly and of rape victims.

She noted that two states, California and Massachusetts, had established commissions to review state laws regulating health insurers.

According to the Charter, the General Assembly is charged with initiating studies and making recommendations, and ECOSOC is responsible for establishing commissions to fulfill this purpose.

Some 19 other states, aside from California, have established commissions, either as the main mapmakers or as advisers to the legislature.

In Europe, 17 governments have established commissions to look into their wartime behavior, and some have begun teaching about the Holocaust era in schools.

More than 20 countries have now established commissions to investigate their actions in the Holocaust years, resulting in tens of thousands of documents' being made available to historians, government officials, the news media and the public.

The Asquith government responded to the disappointment and outrage over Gallipoli and Kut by establishing commissions of inquiry into both episodes which had done much to "destroy its faltering reputation for competence".