Sentence examples for full remit from inspiring English sources

After being interviewed by Alison Benjamin, I was disappointed that the full remit of the independent Riots Communities and Victims Panel, which I chair, was not represented in her article (Will the riots panel change policy?, Society, 26 October).

"Atlantic Array is a unique project, with the full remit of technical challenges - the currents, seabed and depth of water [are all working against us].

In this context, the concept of cai is given a wide remit, encompassing the full range of talent and ability such as physical endowment, intelligence, and emotional and moral capacity.

"We were given a very broad remit".

Clinical research covers a broad remit.

13 Such research has a broad remit.

Kay Jackson-Leigheadsds up Lancashire law firm Napthens' human resource team and deals with the full HR remit for both staff and partners, including staff welfare, training, payroll, recruitment and benefits.

These results were relatively better than study of Eggers and Bunk [ 24] who reassessed 44 inpatients after a long follow-up interval of 42 years and found only 25% of cases with full remission and another were 25% with partial remission and about 50% were poorly remitted.

The current study suggests that it may be of benefit to prolong depression treatment until full remission, especially for those patients who also experience severe pain symptoms, as they are a risk group to remit into full-blown disorders.

It requires card issuers to give a 45-day notice before raising interest rates, says late charges and other penalties must be "reasonable and proportional" and that the companies clearly show late fees and other facts, such as how long it would take to pay off a balance if less than the full amount is remitted.

Consummate pros, they seem content to let the former Manchester United full-back's remit extend to floor-managing, cue-delivery, stage direction and assorted other aspects of the production process and merely roll their eyes good-humouredly at the occasional mini bouts of petulance that ensue when things do not go his way.