Sentence examples for mandate envisions from inspiring English sources

In an effort, perhaps, to anchor this mandate in that power, the Senate version of the individual mandate envisions that failure to comply would be met with a penalty, to be collected by the IRS.

The mandate envisions eventual substitution of advanced cellulosic biofuels for currently produced corn based ethanol.

For example, the 1917 Declaration by the British Foreign Secretary and former Prime Minister Arthur Balfour, together with the 1922 Mandate for Palestine, envisioned both groups placed under the jurisdiction of a single state.

And their envisioned decryption mandate is modest, they contended, because service providers — not the government — would hold the key.

Mr. Obama did not envision a mandate requiring all Americans to purchase health insurance; that is one of the more contentious aspects of the new law.

The surprise president-elect was not the winner of the popular vote, does not have a mandate for the change of ideals envisioned.

During the campaign, he had vowed to give his Secretary of Defense "a broad mandate to challenge the status quo and envision a new architecture of American defense for decades to come," and he had chosen Rumsfeld because he believed that he would be more willing and better able than the other candidates to pursue his agenda.

But it also created a mandate to begin blending cellulosic biofuel (which was primarily envisioned as ethanol) into the nation's fuel supply.

Critics of the new health insurance mandate often claim the Founding Fathers could never have envisioned the federal government telling individuals that they must take an action or buy a private product.

In at least two interviews that year, Mr. Huntsman described a mandate as necessary to achieving the kind of expansion he envisioned.

Even the Patients' Choice Act, the most comprehensive Republican reform alternative, envisions auto enroll procedures that function as a soft individual mandate.