Sentence examples for far more authority from inspiring English sources

The Wikipedia page below it should carry far more authority".

There are fewer rules, and the referee is given far more authority than officials in most American sports to interpret them and to shape game play and outcomes.

But the plan would also push far more authority over spending down to superintendents and principals, who must then demonstrate how their spending decisions were improving student performance.

He is less radical than Mr Howard, who wants to create specialist courts for medical malpractice claims and to give judges and officials far more authority to consider the common good when making decisions.

The legislation did, however, appear to be another step in the political evolution of Iran to a state where appointed officials and allies of the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, wield far more authority than do the elected representatives.

In the absence of armed fighting, the conflict plays out at organized protests, in parliament, and in the courts — all arenas where the Turkish government retains far more authority than the Kurdish minority.

The American constitution vests its president with far more untrammelled authority in the foreign than the domestic sphere, so it is less easy to blame Congress for any failings.

The White House had previously endorsed provisions of a rival Senate bill that would provide a national intelligence director with far more sweeping authority over budgets and personnel of the nation's 15 spy agencies, saying that the House bill would not give the intelligence director "sufficient authorities to manage the intelligence community effectively".

That resolution process gives the government far more sweeping authority over the institution and imposes major burdens on lenders to the companies that they would not ordinarily face when companies go into bankruptcy instead of facing a takeover by the government.

Though Obama has yet to define the exact role of that cyber czar, the position could elevate the top cybersecurity role from the Department of Homeland Security to the White House, a position where it's likely to have far more real authority to implement changes.

Police are raiding growers far more often, authorities are requiring "weed passes" to discourage marijuana tourism, and unprecedented numbers of so-called "coffee shops"—where the sale of small amounts of marijuana is tolerated are being forced to shut down.