Sentence examples for longer mandate from inspiring English sources

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Parliamentary spokesman Omar Hmeidan reportedly told the state news agency that the cabinet "had submitted a conditional resignation" — refusing to continue to work after a request to parliament for more powers and a longer mandate had been rejected.

The criminalisation of camcorder use in cinemas is also no longer mandated in Acta.

While no longer mandated for use in work for the Department of Defense, Ada remains an effective language for engineering large programs.

"And it is logical that if the threat of North Korea disappears because the peninsula denuclearizes, then obviously that threat no longer mandates that kind of posture".

In June, the governor of California, Jerry Brown, directed the Bureau of Home Furnishings to begin the process of revising TB 117 so that chemical flame retardants are no longer mandated.

Otherwise, it no longer mandates when or how doctors respond to requests, as long as "the patient makes an independent decision to self-administer a lethal dose of medication".

The agency requires any advertising of mileage to include numbers generated by E.P.A.-approved testing procedures, but it no longer mandates disclosure of both the city and highway numbers, or the combined rating.

In the first few years, as some healthy young people drop their insurance plans because they are no longer mandated to purchase them, premiums would go up fifteen or twenty per cent, the report says.

People in Utah and Wyoming, for example, are likely to have more limited access to expensive services now mandated in states like Massachusetts and Maryland — at least until 2016, when a senior administration official said the federal government plans to determine which state-mandated benefits are not essential and must be either paid for by states or no longer mandated.

The Obama administration intends to allow states to use a standard insurance plan as a benchmark for benefits until 2016, when it would determine which state-mandated benefits are not essential and must be either paid for by states or no longer mandated.