Sentence examples for exert its authority from inspiring English sources

ITherethe SEC's responsisility to ensurecentt that Delaware court's decision is not used to subvert the SEC's stated mission and goals.

The report shows how the Fed refused to exert its authority on predatory lending.

The F.D.A. has been working since 2011 to draft new regulations to exert its authority over nontraditional tobacco products, potentially including electronic cigarettes.

Mary Rice, executive director of the Environmental Investigation Agency, who was at the protest yesterday, said China must exert its authority and ban the ivory trade.

He also warned that fighting would get bloodier in the coming months, as more NATO and American forces arrived in areas where the Afghan government had been unable to exert its authority, such as the lawless Helmand Province.

Equally familiar is the power of "commanders", heads of armed militia groups who have fought in conflicts but have not been disarmed, either for political expediency or because of the state's inability to exert its authority.

What these mayors didn't say, however, was how their municipalities would be able to prevent the federal government from exerting its authority — and what they mean by the term "sanctuary city".

Every year Chinese courts order the execution of some 10,000 prisoners so the highly profitable market for organ transplants is likely to continue, particularly in outlying provinces where central government has difficulty exerting its authority.

The United States has had a busy week with the Fed creating $600 million of new money over the next eight months and the Republican party has re-exerted its authority in Congress.

Today, the FCC announced it will not appeal the court's ruling, nor will it immediately exert its controversial authority to reclassify the Internet as a type of "common carrier," which would have allowed it to maintain net neutrality.

For the rebels, managing to deny the use of this airfield has undermined the government's ability to exert its full authority in some parts of the country.