Sentence examples for greater remit from inspiring English sources

The Commons also accepted unopposed an amendment by Eurosceptic Conservative MP Bill Cash giving a greater remit to Commons select committees to scrutinise which crime and justice rules the government decides to opt back in to.

Thus the Court of Chancery had a far greater remit than the common law courts, whose decisions it had the jurisdiction to overrule for much of its existence, and was far more flexible.

Respondents suggested that ward pharmacists and specialist pharmacists should have a greater remit in ASPs such as reviewing stop-orders within their clinical areas.

Some of the findings from Table 3 are expected, as is the greater propensity to remit exhibited by undocumented immigrants previously noted in the literature.

Moreover, nurses appear to be more altruistic, at least in terms of their decision to enter the profession, and may also be more responsive to perceived need of kin, and hence their greater likelihood to remit and the higher absolute levels of remittances.

Other fatal shootings by police have raised questions about possible operational and intelligence failings; we hope that this inquiry, with its wider remit and greater resources than is usual at an inquest, will examine some of these issues.

That wider remit brings greater responsibility and influence but not more cash, so Creative Scotland has to lead partnerships with other investors like Scottish Enterprise to achieve its ambitious aims, among them to see a growth in Scotland's cultural economy that exceeds the UK average and to achieve the highest levels of participation in the arts in the UK.

Cross-border migrants remitted in greater numbers (60% versus 38% of internal migrants) and were more likely to remit food (30% versus 6%), most probably a function of the fact that many international migrants were from Zimbabwe where food shortages were acute at the time of the study. 1 ANOVA.

"Bob and Brett have long been recognised as leading lights in the British print industry and I am delighted that they have accepted the challenge of broader remits and greater responsibility for the future of our print operations".

Similarly, English proficient migrants and those engaged in social organizations –often byproduct of longer migration experiences and greater assimilation, are less likely to remit and remit less if they send money to their families in Mexico.

The feeling's not great but it fulfils its remit.