Sentence examples for further delegating from inspiring English sources

Section 11(1) allows for trustees "[to] authorise any person to exercise any or all of their delegable functions as their agent", with Section 11(2) defining "delegable functions" as any function other than the powers to distribute or dispose of trust assets, allocating fees or other payments, appointing a trustee or further delegating duties.

Starting from study of implemented measures the paper marks out the structure of double-delegation in policy-making for air quality governance; that is to say the delegation from the EU to national governments who further delegate to regional and local authorities the burden to put in place concrete measures.

The NLRB argues that its founding statutes permit a five-member board to delegate power to a three-member board, and that the three-member board may further delegate to a quorum of two.

So Florida decided that since they were free from any further delegate fines, it would give all its delegates to the primary's victor.

They are part of the international trade union congress and they work very much on that model, each group of 200 women elects a delegate who in turn comes to a regional group of further delegates so the whole organization is highly democratic.

Cerebrates further delegate power through the use of overlords for battlefield direction and queens for hive watch.

The doctrine of wrongful delegation is sometimes said to be a reflection of the Latin maxim delegatus non potest delegare (a delegate cannot appoint another), which means that a body to which or person to whom power was delegated by Parliament cannot further delegate the power to another.

GPs function as gatekeepers to the rest of the health-care system, carrying out initial diagnostic investigations including referral to initial x-ray and endoscopic procedures When indicated, they refer patients to hospitals or outpatient clinics, thus delegating further responsibility to secondary care.

In some cases Taylor recommended a further division of labour, delegating some tasks, such as sharpening tools, to specialists.

If Labour were re-elected, he said he would not repeal the coalition government's so-called "referendum lock" - a law passed in 2010 which means a public vote would be triggered if substantial further powers were delegated to the EU.

Diocletian delegated further on 1 March 293.