Sentence examples for mandates on how from inspiring English sources

There are few state or local school mandates on how to teach the subject.

Still, AT&T and most other mobile phone companies oppose government mandates on how they communicate with customers.

Last month, Mr. Villalba became a target of Empower Texans, an influential conservative group, when he said that if the federal health care overhaul were the law, he preferred state control over federal mandates on how it was instituted.

The health insurance industry has largely opposed the new requirements, contending that mandates on how much they must spend on medical care don't reflect an understanding of the underlying costs of health care services.

James D. Wolfensohn, the international envoy for the Gaza disengagement, has decided to leave the job at the end the month because there is no clear mandate on how to generate economic development for a Palestinian Authority run by Hamas, his office said.

(MOH) "There is need of a mandate on how things should function, and apparently there is no policy in place".

Congress may be debating immigration reform, but in Mexico, visas without a Congressionally mandated cap on how many people can enter have increased from 2006 to 2010, compared with the previous five years.

The challenge to Mr. Rowland and leaders of both parties this year will be to find ways to achieve both goals, to increase statewide education spending by $60 million or more and to still keep this year's state budget under a mandated limit on how much it may increase from last year.

"If you are going to put a mandate on people, how are you going to help them pay for it?" When a tornado or hurricane is coming, people are largely on their own.

Toobin's merely running along with the consensus here that opponents of the health care reform bill are doing a better job with their oral arguments, and that the justices seem fairly predisposed to rule against the individual mandate (which, depending on how they come to view the issue of "severability," could either doom the bill or make it structurally inefficient in terms of managing costs).

The World Health Organization must also assist, as it has been mandated, by advising countries on how to overcome patent and trade barriers hampering drug access.