Sentence examples for of its statutory from inspiring English sources

Controversy was further inflamed when a former LNP ministerial staffer was accused of threatening the bar association with removal of its statutory powers if it did not support Carmody's appointment.

And according to a paper by Alexander Mehra, then of Harvard Law School, the Fed "exceeded the bounds of its statutory authority" when it bought privately issued securities as well as making loans.The Dodd-Frank Act, passed in 2010, was supposed to ensure that the Fed never again made such large, open-ended commitments.

The precedent applied by Justice Scalia in the Arlington case was Chevron U.S.A. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, in which the court held that courts must defer to an agency's interpretation of its statutory jurisdiction unless it exceeds the specific bounds set by Congress.

Finally, it also wants Congress to award NHTSA more authority in terms of its statutory exemption powers when it comes to authorizing testing and introduction of automated driving technologies.

He said: "Based on that advice the health board believes it would be in breach of its statutory duty not to release the summary report".

In addition, so as to "deny the defendant the fruits of its statutory violation" (as the Supreme Court put it in another famous antitrust case), Microsoft should, for instance, be compelled to place its browser technology in the public domain.Who is right?

It argued, however, that she did not meet the threshold defined as 60% disabled, equivalent to the loss of a hand, for its statutory damages scheme, meaning she was not eligible for any compensation.

Its debt, however, exceeded $24 billion too close for comfort to its statutory cap of $30 billion.

Bryn Phillips, a 32-year-old writer and community organiser in east London, is to contest a byelection for the City of London Corporation, the Square Mile's local authority, and critics have accused it of using its statutory position to lobby for the financial services industry.

Not surprising, then, that the government's own advisers, the Committee on Climate Change, are saying – in a report launched today – that the UK is in danger of missing its statutory carbon targets within the next few years.

The main elements of its great statutory pillars, the National Industrial Recovery Act (N.I.R.A).