Sentence examples for from its remit from inspiring English sources

As the Democratic frontrunner prepared for day-long testimony before the Republican-controlled House group, critics of the committee argued that it has strayed from its remit of investigating the murder of Libyan ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans in the 2012 terrorist attack.

The issue we are raising is whether this sort of extensive coverage across TV, radio and online is potentially the BBC straying from its remit.

They asked for such reassurance to be written into the bill, and for a long list of crucial acts to be excluded from its remit.

Seems like a strange thing to aim for, but I honestly believe it's the best way to head off the critics who claim the channel has become too commercial and is straying from its remit for innovation.

A meeting supposed to be about the practical good that science can do for humanity had, he announced, deliberately excluded clinical medicine and engineering from its remit in order to keep its science "pure".And there were plenty of other sins of omission.

However, various industry experts and former NME writers have expressed trepidation at the changes announced on Monday, both to make the magazine free and to move it away from its core remit of indie music coverage.

And yet Big Brother has come to symbolise in the minds of many people with an interest in Channel 4 the extent to which it has strayed from its original remit.

Radio 2 has been accused of becoming too powerful, and straying from its original remit by playing too much "popular" music.

Davie has been parachuted in as a safe pair of hands at what some argue is a business that strayed too far from its core remit of generating extra revenue from existing BBC brands under former chief executive John Smith.

He said the plans for 5 Live Sports Extra "represent a fundamental departure" from its original remit and would jeopardise the commercial viability of its own planned new station, part of the second wave of national digital radio stations licensed by media regulator Ofcom.

A covert CIA programme started in the early 1950s, it expanded its remit to research everything from mind control to telepathy, ESP, psychic warfare and "remote viewing".