Sentence examples for making authority of from inspiring English sources

1264, which related to appointment of inspectors, their duties, and rule making authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, was transferred to section 621 of this title.

Also, the new capabilities typically required the budget and decision making authority of senior management to get buy-in and the sales force didn't have access to the right contacts.

It created a federal agency that consolidates the regulatory and rule making authority of seven other agencies.

In approving the affiliation, the attorney general said Hoag must continue to provide all other women's health services for at least 10 years, and the Hoag board will maintain decision making authority of clinical services.

Country ownership of national and subnational coordination is undermined by the weak decision making authority of many coordination structures and limited or perfunctory engagement among GHIs and other donors, particularly at the subnational level.

The education level of the husband may combine with other indicators of socioeconomic status (e.g., occupational status) and psychosocial factors (e.g., decision making authority of women) to reduce the risk of preterm birth or the finding may simply be due to chance.

Although recognizing that the psychiatrist had the final decision making authority, several of the participants described a gradual transition toward increased influence, collaboration, and shared responsibility.

The new rules are taking effect as some microblogs have broken news of scandals, making authorities nervous.

While he is not Muslim, Aden said such policies — and the attached rhetoric — could lead to attitudes that would make authorities suspicious of his name.

Cohen and Peterson summarize decentralization policies as some combination of 1) moving civil servants from central locations to sites closer to the users served or resources administered; 2) increasing the decision-making authority of local level administrators; and 3) increasing the authority of local users and other stakeholders to make decisions [ 55].

American constitutional purists decry this state of affairs and hearken to a purported golden age when the war-making authority of the executive branch was carefully constrained by Congressional oversight.