Sentence examples for is exercised under from inspiring English sources

The decision to deploy our armed forces is exercised under the royal prerogative vested in the prime minister, who has personal discretion in its exercise and is not statutorily bound to consult others, although it is considered to be inconceivable that he would not do so in practice.

These optional modes of settlement are exercised under supplementary contracts.

Or will that power be exercised under the democratic rule of law?

Those powers were exercised under the old Audit Act 1901, the predecessor to the current Auditor General Act 1997.

Any authority of the Secretary of a military department under this section shall be exercised under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense.

The authorities described in subsection (a)(1) may not continue to be exercised under this section if the national emergency is terminated by the Congress by concurrent resolution pursuant to section 202 of the National Emergencies Act [50 U.S.C. 1622] and if the Congress specifies in such concurrent resolution that such authorities may not continue to be exercised under this section.

A statement released by the appeals panel said: "Yorkshire claim that the failure to register Azeem Rafiq was the result of a technical oversight, that discretion should be exercised under regulation 2.1 and that the penalties imposed were 'manifestly disproportionate'.

Yet to say that the district court has discretion is not to say that its decision is unreviewable; such discretion must be exercised under the relevant standard prescribed by this Court.

Declarations of war and Britain's adherence to treaties such as the new European constitution are exercised under prerogative powers by the prime minister, who may or may not choose to consult the Commons or the electorate in a referendum.

These tools were exercised under a wide variety of equipment cost assumptions for both a metropolitan network and a long-haul network assuming a gravity model for traffic distribution and a flat community of interest factor.

David Anderson QC, the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, observed in his testimony before parliament's home affairs select committee that "Prevent has become a more significant source of grievance in affected communities than the police and ministerial powers … that are exercised under the Pursue strand of the Contest strategy".