Sentence examples for mandated powers from inspiring English sources

Like other supporters, he said the act was an example of the government exceeding its congressionally mandated powers.

At present, the COMELEC has limited mandated powers and functions to provide legislative support to their plans of ensuring that all voters with disabilities can fully and effectively participate in elections, although its campaign saw a alight increase in the registration of voters with disabilities.

One would have mandated power companies to produce 40% of their energy from renewable sources by 2020, while the other was a $10 billion renewable energy state bond.

Additionally, critics challenged the declaration for having been drafted in a non-inclusive, non-transparent manner, and they faulted ASEAN's charter for failing to mandate powers sufficient for its enforcement.

The underlying premise is that the U.S. Constitution mandates power be divided between the national government and state and local governments.

For instance, Beijing has mandated that power transmission companies pay at least 6.5 cents per kilowatt hour to buy wind-generated electricity from approved power producers, not much above the 4.5 cents an hour they pay for coal-generated power.

And in Iraq, U.S. Marine commanders mandated a power nap before patrols.

It examines the formation, mandate and powers of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation TWRCC) – now branded Waterfront Toronto – and critically evaluates the urban design policies, tools and mechanisms that have been put in place to support waterfront redevelopment and pursue a goal of 'design excellence' since 1999.

Perhaps unnecessarily for the attack stopped after three days when the British, still the Mandate power, intervened.

In June, 1939, he again told Benjamin, "We live in terror," and spoke of the "capitulation of the English" — the Mandate power — "in the face of violence".

Families that overcome personal barriers often face barriers at the system level that include: fragmentation; narrowness of mandate; power differential created by provider expertise; and difficulty in access because of location, language, and hours of availability.