But the president has very limited discretion.
Under Texas law, the governor has extremely limited discretion if the board authorizes an execution.
ICE officials also note that they have limited discretion over which detainees are eligible for alternative forms of supervision.
In other instances, we have found that prison regulations or statutes do provide decisionmaking criteria which serve to limit discretion.
But it is difficult to see how it can be reduced by much, given the very limited discretion allowed to the courts by David Blunkett's Criminal Justice Act.
In sum, the use of "explicitly mandatory language," in connection with the establishment of "specified substantive predicates" to limit discretion, forces a conclusion that the State has created a liberty interest.
On the contrary, the Legislature has established a complex and detailed framework for presidential elections, and has granted the executive branch the authority to exercise limited discretion and to certify the results of such elections in accordance with statutorily imposed deadlines.
Defenders of the commission's handling of the garden bridge affair point out that it has only limited discretion in law when asked to approve a new charity, while its available resources for monitoring the 168,000 English and Welsh charities that it regulates were cut by 34% in real terms in the 10 years to 2017.
Philadelphia Federal Reserve President Charles Plosser wrote in a November, 2013 speech to the Cato Institute that, in his opinion, the adoption of "four limits on the central bank would limit discretion and improve outcomes and accountability:".
In settings where managers had limited discretion, two key managerial practices were identified in the literature.
Especially, in Medicaid, since selection criteria is set by and enrollment process is regulated by state and/or federal law, Medicaid managed care organizations have limited discretion in selecting their members.
