Sentence examples for mandated job from inspiring English sources

The Senate should confirm him easily -- if Republicans don't refuse to do their constitutionally mandated job of considering his nomination.

This would have kept this important agency in operation, doing its legally mandated job of protecting workers and companies.

"But the Senate having failed to do its proper constitutionally mandated job of advise and consent, we are going to have to do something to provide a check and balance, to protect the rule of law and to protect the legitimacy of one of our most important institutions".

"Tell Republicans: Do Your Constitutionally Mandated Job.

The New Deal reflected that concern, and early drafts of the Employment Act of 1946 included clauses mandating government job creation through public spending -- in effect, supplementing insufficient demand for private-sector workers.

Her job, mandated by federal and state statute, does not include on-site inspections.

Also, the commission — which you claim has "utterly failed to do its job"— mandated a reduction in the total allowable catch for Northern bluefin to 13,500 tons in 2010 and 12,900 in 2011 from 32,000 metric tons in 2006.

At that time, parental leave was available only to state employees, apart from 11 states and the District of Columbia where there were laws mandating some job-protected unpaid maternity leave that also covered private sector employees.

And governments will do a much better and more democratically-mandated job of bringing about a United States of Europe, if that is what they want, than will the European Commission or the European Parliament.The European Parliament has been perhaps the greatest failure for advocates of federalism.

"It makes it much more difficult for the Council to do its charter-mandated job of oversight of police policies concerning arrests while children are present if the police do not show up and testify," Mr. Vallone wrote in an e-mail provided by an aide.

Kasowitz added that the dismissal is necessary to "[protect] the ability of the president to do his constitutionally-mandated job," in essence arguing that fighting the case would prevent Trump from effectively legislating.