Sentence examples for exercise his duties from inspiring English sources

"Since the President is temporarily unable to exercise his duties, it has been decided that the Prime Minister will exercise temporarily these duties," he said.

By law, the Thai monarchy is not involved in politics and is non-partisan, and the king himself has taken care to exercise his duties and prerogatives within the bounds of the constitution.

In his remarks, made in an interview with a Colombian radio station, he made it clear that he and other top officials in Mr. Chávez's government were relying on an interpretation of the Constitution that would allow the president to exercise his duties as head of state from abroad for a three-month period, which could then be extended for another three months.

The breakdown in the relationship between the two eventually reached the point where the archbishop was unable to exercise his duties for at least four years.

"The Saharawi people, friends and connoisseurs of the Cuban revolution, are convinced of the return of the Commandante to exercise his duty," Abdelaziz wrote.

"Since the new king is physically unable to exercise his duty and is undergoing treatment at the intensive care unit of the military hospital in Katmandu, his uncle, Prince Gyanendra, has been proclaimed as the regent".

An alternative view has been expressed by John Lott, "General Longstreet did all that could be expected on the 2nd day and any allegations of failing to exercise his duty by ordering a morning can be repudiated.

Brought up in Stroud, he went from grammar school to St John's, Cambridge, and from there to the LSE and Harvard, then to the leader columns of the Times and eventually the crossbenches of the House of Lords as Lord Hennessy of Nympsfield, where he resides when not exercising his duties as Attlee professor of contemporary British history at Queen Mary, University of London.

As the battle was raging, General Belliard from the Emperor's staff, came to Nansouty and told him that he had orders to relieve him of command, should his health prevent him from exercising his duties.

While King Philippe and Queen Mathilde actually live in another palace on the outskirts of the city, the Royal Palace is where the king exercises his duties as head of state.

He shares that by exercising his "duty to use [his] public art to call for a better balance between culture and nature," he hopes to encourage the public to take action through awareness, especially in an "urban planning context".