Sentence examples for mandated- from inspiring English sources

These minority-decided switches in power might not matter were it not for the partisan legislation that each successive minority British government since 1964 has felt itself mandated to whip through the lobbies.This mountain of minority-mandated legislation has grown remorselessly.

His colleagues in the armed forces' governing council mandated him to run last Monday – and his popularity is so high among certain sections of the population that he is expected to win by a landslide.

"Will the minister therefore tell the House why he has not moved to implement the extension of the public lending right to ebooks, as mandated in section 43 of the Digital Economy Act 2010?" Vaizey told Jarvis in response that "part of the problem with ebooks is that most publishers do not want ebooks lent in libraries.

Carr said the preference would be for a UN-sanctioned action, but if that was not possible, "the sheer horror" of the attack mandated a response.

The FIA added: "In light of the various scenarios presented by the independent consulting company mandated by the F1 strategy group, at the initiative of the FIA, to work on the reduction of costs and following a constructive exchange, a comprehensive proposal to ensure the sustainability of the sport has emerged".

The protesters demand a genuine choice among candidates for the city's 2017 chief executive elections, while Chinese authorities have mandated an electoral framework in which all candidates are screened by a committee of pro-Beijing elites.

The immediate one is the 5% hit to GDP that will occur after January 1st as the Bush tax cuts expire and deep Congress-mandated cuts to government spending are triggered.

Close in age, their wild play resulted in some bloody wounds including the loss of four teeth and the removal (fortunately temporary) of four fingers from two different brothers.Born in Jerusalem, their father, Ben, was briefly a member of the Irgun, a Zionist paramilitary group in British-mandated Palestine.

The Timor case is a textbook case of political rhetoric versus reality, and shows how the lack of decent media coverage can further obscure the thin line between facts and government-mandated narratives.

If Syriza succeeds in rolling back the EU-mandated measures, it could encourage dissident political movements in other parts of Europe; the right-wing governments in Europe's periphery are terrified of a Greek success at the negotiating table.

Dumping grounds are choked, yet there is no government-mandated separation or recycling.