Sentence examples for has sufficient authority from inspiring English sources
Only the United States has sufficient authority and credibility with both sides to help them bridge their remaining differences.
They said that fracking has been used safely for more than 60 years and that the Environmental Protection Agency already has sufficient authority to regulate it.
Speaking earlier in the day, Juppé said: "It's clear that he is the only one who today has sufficient authority to finally propose a solution, that, as far as I'm concerned, is difficult to see.
He urges the government to ban advertising aimed at children, to "create a single food safety agency that has sufficient authority to protect the public health" and to stop subsidizing the sort of dead-end jobs generated by the fast food business.
As all major broadband providers and their trade groups have conceded, the FCC already has sufficient authority under Section 706 to adopt rules that address any practices that threaten harm to consumers or competition, including authority to prohibit 'paid prioritization.' For effective, enforceable, legally sustainable net neutrality rules, the Commission should look to Section 706".
The letter asks Sebelius to respond to a series of questions, including whether the FDA has "sufficient authority" to regulate these products and who should be responsible for making sure manufacturers meet quality standards.
The former official said Mr. Rodriguez decided in November 2005 that he had sufficient authority to destroy the interrogation videos, based on the written authorization given to him from lawyers within the branch, then known as the Directorate of Operations.
In 1997 Chief Judge Aharon Barak wrote a decision upholding such detentions, saying the government had sufficient authority.
But Justice Stein rejected the energy companies' claim that the Department of Environmental Conservation did not have sufficient authority to adopt such stringent and far-reaching rules.
Mr. Murphy said he had doubts about the need for legislation, saying the Treasury and I.R.S. had sufficient authority through regulations to deal with abusive transactions.
