Sentence examples for exercise its role from inspiring English sources

Senator Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, the ranking Republican on the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, said that by choosing two Republicans to be part of the board, Mr. Obama had followed tradition and now it was the Senate's turn to exercise its role.

The role of the brain in determining how far and hard we can exercise — its role, in other words, in fatigue — is contentious.

Given, however, the pervasiveness of Dr. Hakala's methodological errors and the lack of congruity between his theory and the data, the Court is compelled to exercise its role as gatekeeper and to exclude his event study as unreliable.

Published as a stand-alone paperback in 1965, The Great Contraction, 1929-1933 argued that the Federal Reserve could have stemmed the severity of the Depression, but failed to exercise its role of managing the monetary system and ameliorating banking panics.

Although IMAC may thus reflect the imbalance of the fluxes through the PDC and the Krebs cycle in high-intensity exercise, its role during exercise at lower intensity or at rest is less clear.

This reporting will provide the Commission with visibility into liquidity assessments so that the Commission is better informed as it exercises its role as the primary regulator of funds.

6. UNICEF exercised its role as an authority on and spokesperson for children rather than attempted to promote the organization.

For the Senate to exercise its constitutional role it must insist on answers to its questions.

Congress could exercise its oversight role by mandating Pentagon reporting about what steps it has taken to mitigate civilian harm, funding additional awareness training for American and other coalition officers, and holding public hearings with senior civilian and military officials.

He also encouraged the Commerce Department to exercise its oversight role more actively before deciding whether to renew Icann's contract next fall.

Since a mandate isn't necessary for Congress to exercise its legitimate role in regulating health insurance, there is no justification under the Constitution's "necessary and proper" clause for such a legislative requirement.