Sentence examples for may promulgate from inspiring English sources

During a state of war, the president may promulgate regulations with the force of law on the basis of, and within the scope of, authority obtained from the parliament.

Lower HIT- and EHR-capabilities at community-based organizations may promulgate fragmented care and could have implications for continuity of care and system efficiency.

As a crude form of motivation it may be promulgated that if hospitals do not achieve their targets then the employment of the Trust chief executive may be at risk.

"It's also very actionable; it may be easier to promulgate tree-planting policies in cities than to bring chemical exposures down to very low levels.

Though it may not be illegal to spread hate, a company can establish "terms of service" to which all customers must agree, stipulating that they may not use the platform to promulgate hate speech.

29 These factors may be additional economic factors that can promulgate those socioenvironmental determinants associated with inappropriate feeding behaviours among Nigerian mothers, including changing sociocultural belief systems.

One of the first to promulgate the hypothesis of residual haunting, that ghosts may be recordings of past events made by the physical environment, was Thomas Charles Lethbridge in books such as Ghost and Ghoul, written in 1961.

Now, following the police reversal, islanders may also be questioning why the media were so willing to promulgate, and in some cases embellish, the implications of Jersey's untested finds.

In the event a product or application is not subject to HIPAA rules or regulated by the FDA, it may still face regulations promulgated by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

It may instead have been promulgated by King Cnut.

"DOD should promulgate policies or directives that include an express statement that the DOD may not transfer any person to a foreign entity where it is more likely than not that the person will be tortured," said the February 28 , 2012report prepared by the deputy inspector general for intelligence.