Sentence examples for governing emergency from inspiring English sources

The current framework governing emergency lending – including reforms to Federal Reserve lending enacted after the recent crisis – are inadequate and not credible.

Gov. Rick Snyder, a Republican, has defended changes to the law governing emergency managers as ways to spare Michigan from more financial distress and to gauge fiscal distress in cities before they wind up in need of an emergency manager.

Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein of Federal District Court in Manhattan ruled that the city had made "a good faith effort" in setting up the command center, which complied with statutes governing emergency planning.

In Bangladesh, the absence of effective constitutional safeguards for governing emergency regimes has resulted in each of the five emergencies being invoked on the imprecise ground of internal disturbance.

Under a revised state law governing emergency managers that will go into effect on March 28, the same week that Mr. Orr is to begin his job, he will be granted sweeping powers to remake the city's financial plan, change labor contracts and sell city assets.

My home state of Oklahoma has such a plan, as do other states like Massachusetts, both of which have laws requiring the agencies responsible to set performance standards governing emergency preparation and restoration of service after a power outage, as well as establish reporting requirements.

N.A.A.C.P. leaders in Detroit have filed a federal lawsuit against the law that governs emergency managers, citing predominantly white municipalities with serious financial problems that did not receive the same treatment.

Since April, Préval has been governing under emergency law.

"Son, we're going to find you a doctor," she proclaimed, her plan being to find an influential friend who could evade the rules then governing the emergency treatment of "illegals".

Regardless of which method of station operation is employed, licensees must employ procedures which will ensure compliance with Part 11 of this chapter, the rules governing the Emergency Alert System (EAS).

Instead, they have taken an approach that scribes of municipal texts might call piecemeal governing: pass emergency spending measures to keep the state functioning without an actual budget, so that eventually, the bulk of the state's tax revenues are doled out anyway.