Sentence examples for governmental acts from inspiring English sources

This means continual outsourcing of previously governmental acts, and omnidirectional deregulation.

The panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, in Atlanta, sent the case back to the Federal District Court with orders for more proceedings to figure out if "the governmental acts in question are religiously neutral".

It comprehends discussion of pertinent issues gleaned from the literature reviews, available guidelines and governmental acts and policies.

Weinberg examines all the possible objections to such a possibility, primarily in terms of the government's exclusive role to implement justice, but still wishes to leave the door open for some possible governmental acts which go beyond duty — such as throwing a block party or investing money in the preservation of the historical legacy of the nation.

So the attempt to create an aura of secrecy around governmental acts is on the rise and yet government secrets seem ever more at risk.

Now up is EJ Principle No. 10 which: "considers governmental acts of environmental injustice a violation of international law, the Universal Declaration On Human Rights, and the United Nations Convention on Genocide".

Putting an initiative on the ballot is an important governmental act, and we hope the court does not decide that there is a right to do so anonymously.

The tricky thing is differentiating between legal and illegal, given the recent Supreme Court ruling that one must show an explicit link between a political contribution and a governmental act.

Despite the HSC being established by a Governmental Act in 2011 and the Commissioners being nominated, the HSC appears to be still not functional in March 2013.

In 1989, after two successive presidents of the state Senate were charged with taking money from lobbyists, the state passed a Governmental Ethics Act, which limits gifts and forces legislators to report on their finances.

Chandler further proposed to achieve savings through the Governmental Reorganization Act of 1936.