Sentence examples for foreign policy prerogatives from inspiring English sources

The king appointed a Council of Ministers and retained significant foreign policy prerogatives.

Only 15 of the 55 Senate Republicans heeded Mr. Bush's warnings that this was a "legislative overreach" that would step on the foreign policy prerogatives of the next president.

Embassy London is working with the FCO and the Cabinet Office to find a way to represent USG views on the matter to the Scottish government, should we wish to, without making any implicit statement about UK national foreign policy prerogatives.

Beyond these domestic factors, however, larger foreign policy prerogatives also contributed to New Delhi's abstention in Geneva.

That national leaders appointed her is, perversely, a sign of how jealously they intend to guard their foreign-policy prerogatives.

Still, Mr. Bolton acknowledged that the Constitution "entrusts the presidency with the initiative and predominant role in foreign policy," a prerogative that offers Mr. Obama leeway to assert himself abroad even if he is being stymied at home.

This may, in turn, bring about (1) a transfer or collaboration of resources from hard to smart international initiatives operating under "military umbrellas" [ 46] and, where feasible and appropriate, (2) the increased or enhanced use by military forces and related organizations of smart global health systems to pursue foreign policy and strategic prerogatives [ 49].

Asked why more Democratic lawmakers didn't buy the concept that foreign policy was a prerogative best left to the president, the top House aide replied: "Believe it or not, members of Congress believe they are omnipotent, all-powerful.

In principle, Congress could pick a number and leave the executive branch to choose what to cut, but that would be to take the notion of the president's prerogatives in foreign policy too seriously.

Ford resisted as best he could congressional encroachment on traditional presidential prerogatives in conducting foreign policy.

The company challenged the resolution, but, in 1936, the Supreme Court issued a thumping endorsement of a President's prerogative to lead foreign policy.