Sentence examples for insufficient authority from inspiring English sources

"The commission believes that a major impediment to effective administration of the division has been an entrenched cadre of managers over whom the director has had insufficient authority because of Civil Service rules," the commission said.

With Downing Street still reeling from the decision by Mitchell to quit on Friday, after Cameron spent four weeks defending him, sources said a lack of support from the 2010 intake of Tory MPs finally persuaded him he had insufficient authority left.

"When chemical interests may face additional requirements, the bill gives them so many ways to evade or challenge them, that it reduces the Environmental Protection Agency's already insufficient authority to regulate toxic chemicals".

Further, inappropriate placements, lack of support from the system, insufficient authority and lack of community support influenced their ability to apply all their learning in their respective workplaces.

These sentiments have been shared and confirmed by numerous studies which have consistently highlighted the barriers to research utilisation as time constraints, lack of awareness of available research literature, insufficient authority to change practice, inadequate skills in critical appraisal and lack of support for implementation of research findings [ 2, 4- 7].

As it was not Rebut's way to leave subtly, he went to Congress, and argued that the ITER organization had insufficient legal authority, insufficient independent funding, and, perhaps worst of all, a leadership of incompetent bureaucrats.

But if that proves insufficient, the authority would tap the state income tax revenues drawn from employees of the district, including the basketball and hockey players who play there.

These included issues with the aircraft's controls, insufficient control authority being present, and in addition there were resonance issues with the airframe that made the XR-1 prone to pilot-induced oscillations.

De Gaulle also felt that the ECSC had insufficient supranational authority because the Assembly was not ratified by a European referendum and he did not accept Raymond Aron's contention that the ECSC was intended as a movement away from United States domination.

Although data on this point are hard to come by, it is likely that the reverse is true: public health agencies and workers are more likely to have insufficient political power, authority and resources at their disposal to achieve important and pressing goals than to wield too much.

Two years later, the Lawyers Committee issued a report, written principally by Haugen, documenting such abuses and the Manila authorities' insufficient efforts to prosecute them.