Sentence examples for interference administration from inspiring English sources

Mr. Wolin may have learned of the inspector general's inquiry, but he let it go forward without interference, administration officials said.

Democrats were aware of White House concerns about statements that could open the United States to charges of interference, and administration officials said the resolution largely echoed Mr. Obama's public comments.

The Machine has operated underground for a century without interference from university administration, although UA student government rules do not permit political parties.

Rather, it's a question about the scope of the government's power over individuals — whether the government can criminalize saying untrue things about oneself even if there is no harm to any identifiable person, no intent to cheat anyone or gain unfair advantage, no receipt of anything of value and no interference with the administration of justice or any other compelling government interest.

There is a line that distinguishes a pardon from direct interference with the administration of justice.

We were disappointed in the hospital's inability to overcome its financial problems and the constant interference by Nassau County administration.

Those sentence ranges assume the judge rules that the false statement resulted in "substantial interference with the administration of justice".

Placing the investigation directly under the control of the Justice Department's criminal division, however, can invite political interference by top administration officials.

At the very least, Nunes has demonstrated that he is not so much conducting an oversight process as running interference for the administration.

But Lord Judge had "no doubt" that MPs and peers would follow the constitutional conventions under which they do not discuss court proceedings "so as to avoid any possible interference with the administration of justice".

"Where do you go if you disagree with a decision?" Penn emphasized that not printing racist, sexist, or homophobic material were "things that I agree with". He "would feel much different if [the policy] were arrived at by students". Penn said summer mailings were communications from students to students and did not believe there should be administration interference.