"granting of powers" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of giving someone or something authority or authority to do something. This phrase is often used in legal or political contexts. Example: The constitution clearly outlines the process for the granting of powers to the president, ensuring a system of checks and balances within the government. Alternatively: The board of directors held a meeting to discuss the granting of powers to the new CEO, outlining their expectations and responsibilities in the role.
The day of reckoning for Pier Francesco Guarguaglini, the chairman and former chief executive, could come Thursday, when the board of directors was to review what it last week cryptically called "delegated powers and granting of powers".
One of the most controversial elements of that act was its granting of powers to the Secretary of State to disconnect people or slow their connections if they ignore warnings.
The measure includes the granting of power to Mr. Emanuel to lengthen the school day and new rules on tenure and performance.
To exempt religious groups from obeying is not a protection of religion, but a granting of power to religious entities at the cost of all their neighbors.
With the granting of power there comes attendant obligation - the obligation to discharge the power bestowed on the officer fairly, impartially and honestly without fear or favour, prejudice or disfavour.
It is the combination of those two factors — the broad granting of power to the executive branch and cutting the judicial branch out of the process — that makes the 2005 law so pernicious, the groups say.
Although this granting of power would have shown Augustus' favor for Agrippa, it was also a measure to please members of his Caesarian party by allowing one of their members to share a considerable amount of power with him.
Like his tribune authority, the granting of consular powers to him was another instance of holding power of offices he did not actually hold.
Furthermore, Morsi's recent granting of police powers to the military during the referendum process should not be misconstrued as prevailing executive power.
As chairman of the Committee on Detail, he recommended the granting of indefinite powers of legislation to the national government for the purpose of promoting the general welfare.
Difficulties are anticipated in the Senate which, while favorable to devaluation, is opposed to the granting of unrestricted powers to the government to interfere with rising prices.
