Sentence examples for executive rule from inspiring English sources

Through the party system there is effective executive rule, which may, however, be frustrated by a failure to control the Legislative Council.

These include lifting the executive rule of the governor in the Punjab, the most populous province in Pakistan and the stronghold of Mr. Sharif.

Conservative politicians, notably Sidney Sonnino in 1897, argued that the Italian parliament was corrupt and unfit to govern and that the king should provide strong executive rule, according to the letter of the 1848 Statuto (constitution).

In his announcement that he would withdraw the executive rule in Punjab that he imposed last month, Mr. Zardari was effectively handing the province back to rule of the Pakistan Muslim League-N.

In his speech, he said his party would support the candidate of the Pakistan Muslim League-N as chief minister, a job held by Shahbaz Sharif, the brother of the leader of the league, Nawaz Sharif, before executive rule was imposed.

The chief of the army, Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, met Friday with Mr. Zardari, and with the prime minister, Yousaf Raza Gilani, in what politicians said was an imminent decision to lift executive rule in Punjab Province, one of Mr. Sharif's demands for stepping back from confrontation.

Back then, until the autumn of 1BE (2001AD) the chief executive ruled the business as if by divine right.

The European Commission, the bloc's executive, ruled that the petition did not qualify to be considered because only national leaders can change the status of Strasbourg.

While Steven P. Jobs, Apple's chief executive, rules the digital-entertainment world so far, Ms. Fiorina is running hard to catch up.

The supreme court, which Mr Chávez has turned into an appendage of the executive, ruled that as a re-elected president he could be sworn in whenever his doctors deemed him fit enough.

The top administrative court overseeing the executive ruled that, among other things, Mr. Morsi had wrongly declared a schedule for the elections without seeking the formal approval of his prime minister and cabinet.