Sentence examples for further empowered to from inspiring English sources
MacLeish wants the arbitrator to be further empowered to toss out cases that lack merit.
Now, between the strength of the dollar and the weakening of those markets, buyers will be further empowered to bring home the top lots.
However, cynicism seems to be overshadowing optimism among Iranians, who either do not believe they will reap the rewards of sanctions relief, or think hardliners will be further empowered to suppress civil liberties.
With a presidential declaration that the opioid epidemic is a national emergency, agencies of the executive branch as well as the Congress would be further empowered to fund and implement programs to effectively prevent and combat the devastation of opioid addiction in America.
It further empowered peace officers to recruit able-bodied men to help protect prisoners and fined them for failing to do so, if necessary.
Vittoria, Cosimo having lost his taste for administration, was further empowered by admission to the Grand Duke's Consulta (Privy Council).
Writing from Beijing, Communist Party official Keping Yu says that China's modernization cannot advance further unless "nobody is empowered to act beyond the limit of the Constitution and laws".
Additional gene family classification and analysis tools, such as Markov clustering (MCL [64], [65]) and sequence similarity network visualization [64], [65], will further empower us to identify and understand these novel, deeply branching lineages more of which may be waiting to be unveiled.
The exodus of migrants from Syria has further empowered the traffickers, according to Ms Reitano.
It explicitly made landlords liable and applied the rule, apparently more broadly, to "standing water" rather than "stagnant water" and further empowered the department not only to prevent "the breeding or harborage" of mosquitoes, but also to prevent "conditions conducive" to their breeding or harborage.
Adding the potential benefits of pretesting may further empower students to take control of their own learning, such as by using example exams as primers for their learning rather than simply as pre-exam checks on their knowledge.
