Sentence examples for national remit from inspiring English sources

They have a national remit to fight organised and economic crime, terrorism and drug trafficking.

"The theatre didn't have a national remit, nor did it employ Welsh actors.

While the NSA had a broad national remit for the federal government, the position also required a strong ambassadorial and marketing function abroad.

Future plans include, she said, working more with theatres outside London to fulfil the Court's national remit – for example co-producing plays and setting up a touring circuit.

But while it falls beyond Mr Cameron's national remit, it is worth saying that the commitment of the US to the defence of Europe is not what it used to be and that Europe continues to attend to its collective security, as far as conventional forces go, in its usual lackadaisical manner.

What's more, it is the regions who will be hit harder by cuts, because many organisations in the regions are facing a double whammy: cuts both from the Arts Council and local authority funding which – unlike major London-based organisations, some of whom undoubtedly have a national remit and reach – they are expected to raise money alongside, as partnership funding.

That its custodians are now willing to abandon this unique national cultural remit is difficult to understand and harder to accept.

"The police central e-crime unit (PCeU), who hold the police national cybercrime remit, is now investigating allegations made by eight people that they have been subject to harassment, malicious communication or bomb threats".

"The police central e-crime unit (PCeU), who hold the police national cybercrime remit, is now investigating allegations made by eight people that they have been subject to harassment, malicious communication or bomb threats," the Met said.

"The Police Central e-Crime Unit (PCeU), who hold the police national cyber crime remit, is now investigating allegations made by eight people that they have been subject to harassment, malicious communication or bomb threats".

After the liberation of France, the high court of justice in 1946 acquitted him of treason and sentenced him to five years of "national unworthiness" but remitted this sentence on account of some services he had rendered to the Résistance.