Sentence examples for its ability to administer from inspiring English sources

The high court ruled in June that the commonwealth had no executive power to fund the national program, limiting its ability to administer and directly fund it.

The army's leadership has thrown it into a destructive political battle; one that is more complex than its ability to administer its consequences.

"I've got zero confidence in his ability to administer," said the New Hampshire GOP's Cullen.

Asked what issues hindered his ability to administer elections, Condos cited "statements by the President and his team that [3 million-plus] illegal votes were cast in 2016 November election without any proof to support those claims".

It limits NGOs' ability to administer healthcare during an epidemic, provide food aid in the midst of a famine, help small businesses, bolster civic engagement, and a myriad of other activities crucial to improving the lives of people.

Because of AOLs infrastructure and ability to administer its immense client base, the company also brings unique intellectual capital to any potential partner.

In practical terms, the status complicated Cuba's ability to administer its Interests Section (the entity that stands in for an embassy when countries don't have diplomatic ties) in Washington and its mission at the United Nations because banks were loath to deal with a blacklisted country.

Or as Sandra Pianalto, president of the Cleveland Fed, put it: "History has an ability to administer a dose of humility".

It is worth noting here that the likelihood of a given test displaying an appropriate level of each of these properties will depend largely on the user's ability to administer it appropriately.

Not only do some states lack the funds or ability to administer this program effectively, but it is very likely to meet with a partisan response from the Red States, who can opt to starve Medicaid of resources or make the requirements for eligibility so tough that it becomes useless.

"It's a significant black eye for any police organization to have a federal monitor," said Mr. Bratton said, "because it is used so infrequently and it entails the idea that you don't have the ability to administer the organization without running afoul of civil rights issues".